Questions
Discrete Mathematics A tree contains 1 vertex of degree 2, 1 vertex of degree 3, 1...

Discrete Mathematics
A tree contains 1 vertex of degree 2, 1 vertex of degree 3, 1 vertex of degree 4, 11 leaves and the remaining vertices have degree 3.
Find the total number of vertices.
Sketch two non-isomorphic trees statisfying the above mentioned conditions.

In: Advanced Math

How many eight-digit positive integers have the sum of digits being even?

How many eight-digit positive integers have the sum of digits being even?

In: Advanced Math

Let P(n) := ” If n^3 is odd then n is also odd.” I.e., if ∃k...

Let P(n) := ” If n^3 is odd then n is also odd.” I.e., if ∃k ∈ Z, n3 = 2k + 1, ∃b ∈ Z, n = 2b + 1

a) Prove P(n) by contraposition

b) Prove P(n) contradiction

c) Prove P(n) using induction

In: Advanced Math

(1 point) A bacteria culture starts with 560 bacteria and grows at a rate proportional to...

(1 point) A bacteria culture starts with 560 bacteria and grows at a rate proportional to its size. After 3 hours there will be 1680 bacteria.

(a) Express the population after t hours as a function of t
population:  (function of t)

(b) What will be the population after 2 hours?


(c) How long will it take for the population to reach 1250 ?

In: Advanced Math

1. (14) List the elements for each of the following sets:

 

1. (14) List the elements for each of the following sets:

(1) P({a, b, c})                                                         (Note: P refers to power set)

(2)   P{a, b}) - P({a, c})

(3)   P(Æ)

(4) {x Î ℕ: (x £ 7 Ù x ³ 7}                        (Note: ℕ is the set of nonnegative integers)

(5)   {x Î ℕ: $y Î ℕ (y < 10 Ù (y + 2 = x))}           

(6)    {x Î ℕ: $y Î ℕ ($z Î ℕ ((x = y + z) Ù (y < 5) Ù (z < 4)))}

(7)   {a, b, c} x {c, d}                                                 (Note: x refers to Cartesian product)

2. (12) True or False.

Let R = {(1, 2), (2, 3), (1, 1), (2, 2), (3, 3), (1, 3)}.

(1) R is reflexive.

(2) R is transitive.

(3) R is symmetric.

(4) R is antisymmetric.

 

3. (16) True or False.

 

(1) Subset-of is a partial order defined on the set of all sets.

(2) Subset-of is a total order defined on the set of all sets.

(3) Proper-subset-of is a partial order defined on the set of all sets.

(4) Proper-subset-of is a total order defined on the set of all sets.

(5) Less than or equal (<=) is a partial order defined on the set of real numbers.

(6) Less than or equal (<=) is a total order defined on the set of real numbers.

(7) Less than (<) is a partial order defined on the set of real numbers.

(8) Less than (<) is a total order defined on the set of real numbers.

4. (12) True or False.

 

(1) f (x) = 2x is onto where f: R -> R.           (Note: R is the set of real numbers)

(2) f (x) = 2x is one-to-one where f: R -> R.

(3) f(x) = x² is onto where f: R -> R.

(4) f(x) = x² is one-to-one where f: R -> R.

(5) f(x) = x² is onto where f: R -> [0, ∞).

(6) f(x) = x² is one-to-one where f: R -> [0, ∞).

5. (6) Let ℕ be the set of nonnegative integers. For each of the following sentences in first-order logic, state whether the sentence is valid, is satisfiable (but not valid), or is unsatisfiable.

(1) "x Î ℕ ($y Î ℕ (y < x)).

(2) "x Î ℕ ($y Î ℕ (y > x)).

(3) "x Î ℕ ($y Î ℕ f(x) = y).

6. (20) Are the following sets closed under the given operations? Answer yes or no. If the answer is no, please specify what the closure is.

(1) The negative integers under subtraction.

(2) The odd integers under the operation of mod 3.

(3) The positive integers under exponentiation.

         

(4) The finite sets under Cartesian product.

(5) The rational numbers under addition.

7. (20) True or False. If the answer is true, provide an example (Hint: use subsets of integers and real numbers) as a proof.

(1) The intersection of two countably infinite sets can be finite.

(2) The intersection of two countably infinite sets can be countably infinite.

(3) The intersection of two uncountable sets can be finite.

(4) The intersection of two uncountable sets can be countably infinite.

(5) The intersection of two uncountable sets can be uncountable.

In: Advanced Math

Suppose we want to use Twitter activity to predict box office receipts on the opening weekend...

Suppose we want to use Twitter activity to predict box office receipts on the opening weekend for movies. Assuming a linear relationship, the Excel output for this regression model is given below.

                                  

Excel output:

SUMMARY OUTPUT

Regression Statistics

Multiple R

0.9879

R Square

0.9760

Adjusted R Square

0.9712

Standard Error

1830.236

Observations

7

ANOVA

df

SS

MS

F

Significance F

Regression

1

6.81E+08

6.81E+08

203.153

3.06E-05

Residual

5

16748821

3349764

Total

6

6.97E+08

Coefficients

Standard Error

t Stat

P-value

Lower 95%

Upper 95%

Lower 95.0%

Upper 95.0%

Intercept

6808.105

854.968

7.962991

0.000504

4610.339

9005.87

4610.339

9005.87

Twitter Activity

0.0503

0.00353

14.25318

3.06E-05

0.041205

0.059338

0.041205

0.059338

(a) State the regression equation for this problem.

(b) Interpret the meaning of b0 and b1 in this problem.

(c) Predict the box office receipts on the opening weekend for a movie that has a Twitter activity of 110,000.

(d) At the 0.05 level of significance, is there evidence of a linear relationship between the Twitter activity and the box office receipts on the opening weekend for a movie?

(e) Construct a 95% confidence interval estimate of the population slope β1. Interpret the confidence interval estimate.

(f) How useful do you think this regression model is for predicting the box office receipts on the opening weekend for a movie?

In: Advanced Math

A particular mattress company has three factories (1,2,3), each of which produces three types of mattresses:...

A particular mattress company has three factories (1,2,3), each of which produces three types of mattresses: (1) spring, (2) foam, and (3) hybrid. In the matrix

? = [ 80 50 25

45 110 60]

??? represents the number of mattresses of type ? produced at factory ? in one day. Find the production levels if production increases by 15%.

In: Advanced Math

Here are mass spectrometric signals for methane in H2:

 

Here are mass spectrometric signals for methane in H2:

CH2 (Vol %) 0 0.062 0.122 0.245 0.486 0.971 1.921

Signal (mV) 9.1 47.5 95.6 193.8 387.5 812.5 1671.9

a) Subtract blank value from all other values. Then use the method of least squares to find the slope and intercept and their uncertainties.

b)Replicate measurements of an unknown gave 152.1, 154.9, 153.9, and 155.1 mV and a blank gave 8.2, 9.4, 10.6, and 7.8 mV. Subtract average blank from average unknown to find average corrected signal for the unknown.

c) Find concentration of the unknown and uncertainty.

In: Advanced Math

3) consider computing e^x-1/x a) Explain when and why a loss of significance can happen. b)...

3) consider computing e^x-1/x

a) Explain when and why a loss of significance can happen.

b) show how you can remedy the problem. Hint: use a Taylor series.

In: Advanced Math

Put a metric ρ on all the words in a dictionary by defining the distance between...

Put a metric ρ on all the words in a dictionary by defining the distance between two distinct words to be 2^−n if the words agree for the first n letters and are different at the (n+1)st letter. A space is distinct from a letter. E.g., ρ(car,cart)=2^−3 and ρ(car,call)=2^−2.

a) Verify that this is a metric.
b) Suppose that words w1, w2 and w3 are listed in alphabetical order.
Find a formula for ρ(w1,w3) in terms of ρ(w1,w2) and ρ(w2,w3).

In: Advanced Math

using / for integral Evaluate the double integral //R cos( (y-x)/(y+x) )dA where R is the...

using / for integral

Evaluate the double integral //R cos( (y-x)/(y+x) )dA where R is the trapezoidal region with vertices (1,0), (2,0), (0,2), and (0,1)

In: Advanced Math

A manufacturer of animal feed makes two grades of food. Each bag of high grade feed...

A manufacturer of animal feed makes two grades of food. Each bag of high grade feed contains 10kg of wheat brand and 5kg of maize, while each bag of low-grade feed contains 12kg of wheat brand and 3kg of maize. There are 1920kg of wheat brand and 780kg of maize currently available. The manufacture can make a profit of ¢12,000 on each bag of high grade and ¢10000 on each bag of the low-grade feed. Determine the number of bags of each grade to produce to maximize profit.

In: Advanced Math

prove that the set of irrational numbers is uncountable by using the Nested Intervals Property

prove that the set of irrational numbers is uncountable by using the Nested Intervals Property

In: Advanced Math

For a binary FSK system, s1(t)=A cos (ω0+Ω)t and s2(t)=A cos (ω0-Ω)t are defined. a) Prove...

For a binary FSK system, s1(t)=A cos (ω0+Ω)t and s2(t)=A cos (ω0-Ω)t are defined.

a) Prove that the above signals are orthogonal if ΩT=nπ, where T is the bit interval and n is a positive integer.

b) Determine probability of error for the system

In: Advanced Math

*(1)(a) Find a formula for the intersection of a cone {(x,y,z): x^2+y^2=z^2} with a plane {(x,y,z):...

*(1)(a) Find a formula for the intersection of a cone {(x,y,z): x^2+y^2=z^2} with a plane {(x,y,z): z=c}.

(b) Find a formula for the intersection of a cone {(x,y,z): x^2+y^2=z^2} with a plane {(x,y,z): x=a}.

(c) Find a formula for the intersection of a cone {(x,y,z): x^2+y^2=z^2} with a plane {(x,y,z): y=b}.

*(2) Find a formula for the intersection of a cone {(x,y,z): x^2+y^2=z^2} with a plane {(x,y,z): z=kx+b} assuming both b and k are positive.

(a) For what value of k is this an hyperbola and for what value of k is this an ellipse?

(b) Plot one of each.

Justify your answer.

In: Advanced Math