Determine the truth value of each statement in the case when the universe comprises all nonzero integers, and in the case when the universe consists of all nonzero real numbers.
(a) ∃x∀y (xy = 1);
(b) ∀x∃y ((2x + y = 5) ∧ (x − 3y = −8)).
What is the answer for a) and )b? Please thoroughly explain,
I've only taken Logic and Quantifiers so far.
Please make sure it's clear and readable, 100% I'll thumbs ups if
it's good.
In: Advanced Math
Using linear regression, model the following data. The table contains world internet users in millions (Source: International Telecommunication Union; ICT database). Model the data as a linear function. Note the x and y are tabulated. Your answer needs to be an equation in the form y = mx + b
Year, x |
Internet Users, y |
1 | 679.8 |
2 | 790.1 |
3 | 935 |
4 | 1047.9 |
5 | 1217 |
6 | 1402.1 |
7 | 1542.5 |
28 | 8108.5 |
In: Advanced Math
LabView: Using MathScript create a VI that computes and plots the second order polynomial y = Ax2 + Bx + C. The VI should use controls on the front panel to input the coefficients A, B, and C, and also should use front panel controls to enter the number of points N to evaluate the polynomial over the interval x0 to xN-1. Plot y versus x on a waveform graph indicator.
In: Advanced Math
1: (an) and (bn) are bounded sequences:
(a) prove that limsup(-an) = -liminf(an)
(b) for any c>0, prove that
limsup(can) = climsup(an)
and
liminf(can) = climinf(an)
(c) prove that
limsup(an+bn) ≤ (limsup(an)) + (limsup(bn))
and
liminf(an+bn) ≥ (liminf(an)) + (liminf(bn))
(d) If an and bn are made of nonnegative terms, prove that
limsup(anbn) ≤ (limsup(an)) x (limsup(bn))
and
liminf(anbn) ≥ (liminnf(an)) x (liminf(bn))
(e) prove that
limsup(an+1) = limsup(an)
and
liminf(an+1) = liminf(an)
In: Advanced Math
True or False? If true, give a brief reason why; if false, give a counterexample. (Assume in all that V and W are vector spaces.)
a. If T : V → W is a linear transformation, then T(0) = 0.
b. Let V be a vector space with basis α = {v1, v2, . . . , vn}. Let S : V → W and T : V → W be linear transformations, and suppose for all vi ∈ α, S(vi) = T(vi). Then S = T, that is, for all v ∈ V , S(v) = T(v).
c. Every linear transformation from R3 to R3 has an inverse. That is, if T : R3 → R3 is a linear transformation, then there exists a linear transformation S : R3 → R3 such that S(T(v)) = T(S(v)) = v for all v ∈ R3 .
d. If T : Rn → Rm is a linear transformation and n > m, then Ker(T) 6= {0}.
e. If T : V → W is a linear transformation, and {{v1, v2, . . . , vn} is a basis of V , then {{T(v1), T(v2), . . . , T(vn)} is a basis of W.
In: Advanced Math
Differential Geometry (Mixed Use of Vector Calculus & Linear Algebra)
1A. Prove that if p=(x,y) is in the set where y<x and if r=distance from p to the line y=x then the ball about p of radius r does not intersect with the line y=x.
1B. Prove that the set where y<c is an open set.
In: Advanced Math
Let X be Z or Q and define a logical formula p by ∀x ∈ X, ∃y ∈ X, (x < y ∧ [∀z ∈ X, ¬(x < z ∧ z < y)]).
Describe what p asserts about the set X. Find the maximally negated logical formula equivalent to ¬p. Prove that p is true when X = Z and false when X = Q
In: Advanced Math
discrete math
Each different prime number represents a different colored block. For example, 2 represents a yellow block, 3 represents a red block, 5 represents a green block , and so on...
a. How many blocks would we need to build the smallest number that is divisible by all natural numbers from 1 to 30? From 1 to 50? From 1 to 100?
b. I’m thinking of a number n . It takes exactly 50 blocks to build the number that is the smallest number divisible by all natural numbers from 1 to n. What is n? Hint: there are actually several numbers that n could be. Can you find all of them?
In: Advanced Math
Can anyone please explain step by step how to solve this by excel solver cause the solver won't accept the binary word
A group of college students is planning a camping trip during the upcoming break. The group must hike several miles through the woods to get to the campsite, and anything that is needed on this trip must be packed in a knapsack and carried to the campsite. On particular student, Tina Shawl, has identified eight items that she would like to take on the trip, but the combined weight is too great to take all of them. She has decided to rate the utility of each item on a scale of 1 to 100, with 100 being the most beneficial. The item weights in pounds and their utility values are given below.
Item 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Weight 8 1 7 6 3 12 5 14
Utility 80 20 50 55 50 75 30 70
Recognizing that the hike to the campsite is a long one, a limit of 35 pounds has been set as the maximum total weight of the items to be carried.
a) Formulate this as a 0-1 programming problem to maximize the total utility of the items carried.Solve this knapsack problem using a computer.
b) Suppose item number 3 is an extra battery pack, which may be used with several of the other items.Tina has decided that she will only take item number 5, a CD player, if she also takes item number 3.On the other hand, if she takes item number 3, she may or may not take item number 5.Modify this problem to reflect this and solve the new problem.
In: Advanced Math
Problem 3-12 (Algorithmic)
Quality Air Conditioning manufactures three home air conditioners: an economy model, a standard model, and a deluxe model. The profits per unit are $57, $93, and $141, respectively. The production requirements per unit are as follows:
Number of Fans |
Number of Cooling Coils |
Manufacturing Time (hours) |
|
Economy | 1 | 1 | 8 |
Standard | 1 | 2 | 12 |
Deluxe | 1 | 4 | 14 |
For the coming production period, the company has 320 fan motors, 380 cooling coils, and 3200 hours of manufacturing time available. How many economy models (E), standard models (S), and deluxe models (D) should the company produce in order to maximize profit? The linear programming model for the problem is as follows:
Max | 57E | + | 93S | + | 141D | |||
s.t. | ||||||||
1E | + | 1S | + | 1D | ≤ | 320 | Fan motors | |
1E | + | 2S | + | 4D | ≤ | 380 | Cooling coils | |
8E | + | 12S | + | 14D | ≤ | 3200 | Manufacturing time | |
E, S, D ≥ 0 | ||||||||
The computer solution is shown in the figure below.
Optimal Objective Value = 20400.00000 | |||||||
Variable | Value | Reduced Cost | |||||
E | 260.00000 | 0.00000 | |||||
S | 60.00000 | 0.00000 | |||||
D | 0.00000 | 24.00000 | |||||
Constraint | Slack/Surplus | Dual Value | |||||
1 | 0.00000 | 21.00000 | |||||
2 | 0.00000 | 36.00000 | |||||
3 | 400.00000 | 0.00000 | |||||
Variable | Objective Coefficient |
Allowable Increase |
Allowable Decrease |
||||||
E | 57.00000 | 12.00000 | 10.50000 | ||||||
S | 93.00000 | 21.00000 | 8.00000 | ||||||
D | 141.00000 | 24.00000 | Infinite | ||||||
Constraint | RHS Value |
Allowable Increase |
Allowable Decrease |
||||||
1 | 320.00000 | 60.00000 | 130.00000 | ||||||
2 | 380.00000 | 100.00000 | 60.00000 | ||||||
3 | 3200.00000 | Infinite | 400.00000 | ||||||
Optimal Solution | |
---|---|
Economy models (E) | |
Standard models (S) | |
Deluxe models (D) | |
Value of the objective function | $ |
Fan motors: | |
Cooling coils: | |
Manufacturing time: |
Constraints | Extra capacity | Number of units |
---|---|---|
Fan motors | ||
Cooling coils | ||
Manufacturing time |
In: Advanced Math
If we want to use the Richardson method to calculate the second-order derivative symmetrically at the zero points of a function, we need at least how many points. Give an example of these points we need. In this case, take the formula of the second derivative.
In: Advanced Math
In this scenario, explain which trait will be favored by natural selection and why. If you think particular numbers do or do not matter, your answer should explain why they do or do not matter (in other words, show your work).
Organisms of species Beta live in family units consisting of a mother and all her children who always share the same father. Sometimes there are 2 children, sometimes 3, sometimes 7, etc. On average, the group consists of 5 individuals. When a predator attacks, there are two possible strategies:
Strategy A is to simply run away. If you do so, the chance of being killed yourself is 5% and the chance of some other member of your group being killed is 80%. There is a 15% chance you will all get away.
Strategy B is to send up an alarm call warning everyone in your group. The chance of being killed yourself is now 10% but there is only a 40% chance of someone else in your group being killed and a 50% chance that you will all get away.
Will natural selection favor strategy A or strategy B?
In: Advanced Math
find the stationary distribution of following chain
We repeated roll two four sided dice with numbers 1, 2, 3, and 4 on them. Let Yk be the sum on the kth roll, Sn = Y1 +···+Yn be the total of the first n rolls, and Xn = Sn (mod 6).
In: Advanced Math
Let A and B be sets, and let R be a relation from A to B. Prove that Rng(R^-1) = Dom(R)
In: Advanced Math
(1 point) Find y as a function of t if y′′+25y=0, y(0)=4,y′(0)=6. y= ?
In: Advanced Math