Let L be the set of all languages over alphabet {0}. Show that L is uncountable, using a proof by diagonalization.
In: Advanced Math
1. Explain/Define the classical experiment in terms of the following (provide references):
In: Advanced Math
1. Let G be a k-regular bipartite graph. Use Corollary 3.1.13 to prove that G can be decomposed into r-factors iff r divides k.
In: Advanced Math
Suppose a sample of 49 paired differences that have been randomly selected from a normally distributed population of paired differences yields a sample mean d¯ =4.6d¯ =4.6 of and a sample standard deviation of sd = 7.6.
(a) Calculate a 95 percent confidence interval for µd = µ1 – µ2. Can we be 95 percent confident that the difference between µ1 and µ2 is greater than 0? (Round your answers to 2 decimal places.)
Confidence interval = [ , ] ; (Click to select)YesNo
(b) Test the null hypothesis H0: µd = 0 versus the alternative hypothesis Ha: µd ≠ 0 by setting α equal to .10, .05, .01, and .001. How much evidence is there that µd differs from 0? What does this say about how µ1 and µ2 compare? (Round your answer to 3 decimal places.)
t = |
Reject H0 at ? equal to (Click to select)all test valuesno test values0.10.1,and 0.0010.05 (Click to select)nosomestrongvery strongextremely strong evidence that µ1 differs from µ2. |
(c) The p-value for testing H0: µd < 3 versus Ha: µd > 3 equals .0735. Use the p-value to test these hypotheses with α equal to .10, .05, .01, and .001. How much evidence is there that µd exceeds 3? What does this say about the size of the difference between µ1 and µ2? (Round your answer to 3 decimal places.)
t = ; p-value |
Reject H0 at ? equal to (Click to select)no test values0.050.10 and 0.05.10 .05 .01 and .0010.05 and 0.01, (Click to select)Very strongextremely strongsomeStrongNo evidence that µ1 and µ2 differ by more than 3. |
rev: 07_14_2017_QC_CS-93578, 12_08_2018_QC_CS-150993
In: Advanced Math
1.six men and six women sit around a desk, what's the probability that A sits next to B?
A.1/6 B.1/12 C.1/11 D.2/11
2.In the same setting. Given A is a woman and B is a man, What's the probability that A sits next to B?
A.2/11 B.1/6 C.1/12 D.1/11
In: Advanced Math
construct a bijective function of f:[0, inf) -> R
In: Advanced Math
Let S = {a, b, c}. Draw a graph whose vertex set is P(S) and for which the subsets A and B of S are adjacent if and only if A ⊂ B and |A| = |B| − 1.
(a) How many vertices and edges does this graph have?
(b) Can you name this graph?
(c) Is this graph connected?
(d) Does it have a perfect matching? If yes, draw a sketch of the matching.
(e) Does it have a Hamiltonian cycle? If yes, draw a sketch of the cycle.
In: Advanced Math
In: Advanced Math
y' = 2 + t^2 + y^2 0<t<1 y(0)=0
use the euler method to determine step size (h) to keep global
truncation error below .0001
In: Advanced Math
Using the function f(x)=ln(1+x)
a. Find the 8 degree taylor polynomial centered at 0 and simplify.
b. using your 8th degree taylor polynomial and taylors inequality, find the magnitude of the maximum possible error on [0,0.1]
c.approximate ln(1.1) using your 8th degree taylor polynomial. what is the actual error? is it smaller than your estimated error?Round answer to enough decimal places so you can determine.
d. create a plot of the function f(x)=ln(1+x) along with your taylor polynomial. Based on the plot what appears to be the interval of convergence? explain.
In: Advanced Math
Find sequences that satisfy the following or explain why no such sequence exists:
a) A sequence with subsequences converging to 1, 2, and 3.
b) A sequence that is bounded above, but has no convergent subsequence.
c) A sequence that has a convergent subsequence but is unbounded
(note: unbounded
means not bounded below or not bounded
above.
d) A sequence that is monotonic and bounded, but does not converge.
In: Advanced Math
Prove that a projection Pe(x) is a linear operator on a Hilbert space, ,H and the norm of projection Pe(x) =1 except for trivial case when e = {0}.
In: Advanced Math
In: Advanced Math
1.) Find a house: House Price is ($350,000)
2.) Use interest rate of: 6% compounded monthly for a 30 year loan and 5.5% compounded monthly for a 15 year loan.
3.) Determine how much a monthly principal and interest payment on your house would be if you financed it:
a. for 30 years
b. for 15 years
c. for 30 years with 20% down
d. for 15 years with 10% down
4.) How much would you pay for the home over the length of the loan under each scenario? How much of this is interest?
5.) A mortgage payment is made up of principal and interest payments from your loan as well as taxes and insurance payments. If the amount for taxes and insurance doubles your loan payment, how much would your mortgage payment be under each of the four scenarios?
6.) Which option do you feel is best? Why?
In: Advanced Math