Problem 4. Suppose that A ⊂ R satisfies m1(A) = 0, where m1 denotes the one-dimensional Lebesque measure. Suppose f : R → R2 satisfies
|f(x) − f(y)| ≤ (|x − y|)1/2, for every x, y ∈ R.
Show that m2(f(A)) = 0, m2 denotes the two-dimensional Lebesque measure on R2 .
In: Advanced Math
Determine where each of the following function from R to R is differentiable and find the derivative function: a) f(x) =| x | b) g(x) = x | x | c) h(x) = sin x|sin x|.
In: Advanced Math
Explain the computer components in detail for Raspberry Pi 4B
(8GB) (i.e. CPU, Memory, and I/O). The explanation should include
the following information:
i. CPU: CPU speed, types of CPU that are supported (if any), Number
of CPU, Thread, CPU Cores, Cache, virtual memory, and any other
related information).
ii. Memory: Maximum physical memory that can be used, Memory speed
and capacity.
iii. I/O devices: List example I/O devices that are supported.
In: Advanced Math
Problem 16-03
Grear Tire Company has produced a new tire with an estimated mean lifetime mileage of 36,500 miles. Management also believes that the standard deviation is 5000 miles and that tire mileage is normally distributed. To promote the new tire, Grear has offered to refund some money if the tire fails to reach 30,000 miles before the tire needs to be replaced. Specifically, for tires with a lifetime below 30,000 miles, Grear will refund a customer $1 per 100 miles short of 30,000.
In: Advanced Math
Problem 16-09
The Iowa Energy are scheduled to play against the Maine Red Claws in an upcoming game in the National Basketball Association Developmental League (NBA-DL). Because a player in the NBA-DL is still developing their skills, the number of points he scores in a game can vary. Assume that each player's point production can be represented as an integer uniform variable with the ranges provided in the table below.
Player | Iowa Energy | Maine Red Claws |
1 | [5, 20] | [7, 12] |
2 | [7, 20] | [15, 20] |
3 | [5, 10] | [10, 20] |
4 | [10, 40] | [15, 30] |
5 | [6, 20] | [5, 10] |
6 | [3, 10] | [1, 20] |
7 | [2, 5] | [1, 4] |
8 | [2, 4] | [2, 4] |
In: Advanced Math
Problem 16-15 (Algorithmic)
Strassel Investors buys real estate, develops it, and resells it for a profit. A new property is available, and Bud Strassel, the president and owner of Strassel Investors, believes if he purchases and develops this property it can then be sold for $160,000. The current property owner has asked for bids and stated that the property will be sold for the highest bid in excess of $100,000. Two competitors will be submitting bids for the property. Strassel does not know what the competitors will bid, but he assumes for planning purposes that the amount bid by each competitor will be uniformly distributed between $100,000 and $150,000.
In: Advanced Math
Problem 16-13 (Algorithmic)
The wedding date for a couple is quickly approaching, and the wedding planner must provide the caterer an estimate of how many people will attend the reception so that the appropriate quantity of food is prepared for the buffet. The following table contains information on the number of RSVP guests for the 145 invitations. Unfortunately, the number of guests does not always correspond to the number of RSVPed guests.
Based on her experience, the wedding planner knows it is extremely rare for guests to attend a wedding if they notified that they will not be attending. Therefore, the wedding planner will assume that no one from these 50 invitations will attend. The wedding planner estimates that the each of the 25 guests planning to come solo has a 75% chance of attending alone, a 20% chance of not attending, and a 5% chance of bringing a companion. For each of the 60 RSVPs who plan to bring a companion, there is a 90% chance that she or he will attend with a companion, a 5% chance of attending solo, and a 5% chance of not attending at all. For the 10 people who have not responded, the wedding planner assumes that there is an 80% chance that each will not attend, a 15% chance each will attend alone, and a 5% chance each will attend with a companion.
RSVped Guests | Number of invitations |
0 | 50 |
1 | 25 |
2 | 60 |
No response | 10 |
In: Advanced Math
A SIS disease spreads through a population of size K = 30, 000 individuals. The average time of recovery is 10 days and the infectious contact rate is 0.2 × 10^(−4) individuals^(−1) day^(−1) . (a) The disease has reached steady-state. How many individuals are infected with the disease? (b) What is the minimum percentage reduction in the infectious contact rate that is required to eliminate the disease? (c) By implementing a raft of measures it is proposed to reduce the value of the infectious contact rate to one percent of its initial value. Will this be sufficient to eliminate the disease within twenty-eight days? (d) Is it feasible to eliminate the disease within twenty-eight days solely by reducing the value of the pairwise contact rate? (e) How may days will the ‘raft of measures’ have to be maintained if we are to eliminate the disease?
In: Advanced Math
find a recurrence relation for the number of bit strings of length n that contain two consecutive 1s. What are the initial conditions? How many bit strings of length eight contain two consecutive 1s
In: Advanced Math
Use the Mean-Value Theorem to prove that 30/203 < √ 103 − 10 < 3 /20 .
In: Advanced Math
suppose that a department contains 11 men and 13 women. How many ways are there to form a committee with seven members if it must have more women than men
In: Advanced Math
Let a and b be non-parallel vectors (algebraically a1b2 −a2b1 /= 0). For a vector c there are unique λ, µ real numbers such that c = λ· a+µ·b. proof?
In: Advanced Math
solve step by step using power series solution, about x = -1, 4 (x+1)^2 y'' - 2(x+1)(x+3)y' + (x+4) y =0
In: Advanced Math
Determine step by step power series solution about x=0
for:
4xy'' + 2y' - y = 0.
note: final answer must be in terms of coshx and sinhx
In: Advanced Math
Offer one example of an IT or computer application that can be modeled as the TSP problem. This must be at least one paragraph. (something other than scheduling a bunch of jobs on a single machine)
In: Advanced Math