House |
Square Feet |
External Openings |
Costs |
1 |
2,500 |
13 |
$2,810 |
2 |
3,010 |
15 |
3,742 |
3 |
2,800 |
12 |
3,100 |
4 |
2,850 |
12 |
3,150 |
5 |
4,600 |
19 |
4,700 |
6 |
2,700 |
13 |
3,225 |
7 |
2,600 |
11 |
2,920 |
8 |
2,550 |
11 |
2,836 |
9 |
2,600 |
10 |
3,242 |
10 |
3,700 |
16 |
4,112 |
11 |
2,650 |
13 |
3,210 |
12 |
3,550 |
16 |
3,965 |
Required
Using the high-low cost estimation technique and square feet as the independent variable, determine the cost of painting a 3,300-square-foot house with 14 external openings. Also determine the cost for a 2,400-square-foot house with 8 externals openings.
Repeat requirement 1, but use number of external openings as the independent variable.
Plot the cost data against square feet and against openings. Which variable is a better cost driver? Why?
Create a multiple regression model for predicting cost based on openings and square feet. Comment on the statistical reliability and precision of this model.
What are the sustainability issues for this company, and what is the role of cost estimation in this regard?
In: Advanced Math
Abstract Algebra
Let G be a discrete group of isometries of R2.
Prove there is a point p ∈ R2 whose stabilizer is trivial.
In: Advanced Math
Let P2 be the vector space of all polynomials of degree less than or equal to 2.
(i) Show that {x + 1, x2 + x, x − 1} is a basis for P2.
(ii) Define a transformation L from P2 into P2 by: L(f) = (xf)' . In other words, L acts on the polynomial f(x) by first multiplying the function by x, then differentiating. The result is another polynomial in P2. Prove that L is a linear transformation.
(iii) Compute the matrix representation of the linear transformation L above with respect to the basis for P2 from the first part of this problem.
In: Advanced Math
1. Find the Legendre polynomial PL(x) for L = 3,4,5,6 where the polynomian is the series solution for Legendre equation
2. Find the other solution QL(x) for the Legendre equation for L = 0,1,2
Please explain in full.
In: Advanced Math
6) (a) Denote the successive intervals that arise in the bisection method by [a0,b0, [a1,b1] , [a2,b2], and so on
Show that bn – an = 2-n(b0-a0)
(b) The bisection method is said to have a linear convergence. Explain as clearly as possible what that means
c) For the bisection method, prove that |cn – cn+1| = 2-n-2 (b0 – a0)
where cn is the midpoint of each interval (ie) cn = (an + bn) /2
In: Advanced Math
This is your lucky day. You have won a $20,000 prize. You are setting aside $8,000 for taxes and partying expenses, but you have decided to invest the other $12,000. Upon hearing the news, two different friends have offered you an opportunity to become a partner in two different entrepreneurial ventures, one planned by each friend. In both cases, this investment would involve spending some of your time next summer as well as putting up cash. Becoming a full partner in the first friend’s venture would require an investment of $10,000 and 400 hours, and your estimated profit (ignoring the value of your time) would be $9,000. The corresponding figures for the second friend’s venture are $8,000 and 500 hours, with an estimated profit to you of $9,000. However, both friends are flexible and would allow you to come in at any fraction of a full partnership you would like. If you choose a fraction of a full partnership, all the above figures given for a full partnership (money investment, time investment, and your profit) would be multiplied by this fraction. Because you were looking for an interesting summer job anyway (maximum 600 hours), you have decided to participate in one or both friends’ ventures in whichever combination that would maximize your total estimated profit. You need to solve the problem of finding the best combination.
a) Use the graphical solution method to solve this problem. Clearly display the feasible region of the problem and its optimal solution.
b) What profit would the first friend have to offer you in order to be optimal to invest your money and time to become his full partner?
In: Advanced Math
Prove that if a finite group G has a unique subgroup of order m for each divisor m of the order n of G then G is cyclic.
In: Advanced Math
The problem is for engineering mathematics,thanks.
Find all solutions.
sin z = 100
In: Advanced Math
Use the Euler method to solve the following differential
equation for the domain [2,2.5]. Use the step-size ℎ = 0.1.
?′=?ln?/? ;?(2)=?1
b) Use the third order Taylor series method to find ?(0.1) and
?(0.2),
where ?′=1+2?? ;?(0)=0. Use the step-size ℎ=0.1.
c) Solve the problem in part (ii) using the fourth order Runge –
Kutta method.
d) Solve the problem in part (ii) using the Predictor – Corrector
method.
In: Advanced Math
a building supply store prices all products to give a
one third (33.33%)margin.
a.what rate of markup do they use?
b.if the company had profits of$500,000 what was their cost of
goods sold?
c.if operating expenses are 10% of sales what is the percent net
profit?
d.a mitre saw had a cost of$100 what was the selling price?
e.a pressure washer which costs $120 was sold after being marked
down 20% what was the selling price ?what was the percent
margin.
In: Advanced Math
Write up a full proof of the fact that every k-dimensional subspace of R^n is the intersection of (n-k) hyperplanes. Tip: If you don't know how to start, begin by summarizing your answers to the previous problems on this lab.
In: Advanced Math
In general, what do you need to show to prove the following?: (For example: to prove something is a group you'd show closure, associative, identity, and invertibility)
a. Ring
b. Subring
c. Automorphism of rings
d. Ring homomorphism
e. Integral domain
f. Ideal
g. Irreducible
h. isomorphic
In: Advanced Math
the result of a recent bc election are summarised by party below
liberal 1,140,000
Nfp
430,000
green 250,000
reform 180,000
a. in a system of proportional representation (each party would
receive seats in proportikn yo fhe number of votes)how many of the
79 seats would each partybreceive?
b.in the next election there were again 2 million votes cast.the
green and reform parties received the same amount of votes as
beforevbut the ndp received half as many votes as the liberals.how
many seats would each partyvreceive?
In: Advanced Math
In: Advanced Math
Kane Manufacturing has a division that produces two models of hibachis, model A and model B. To produce each model A hibachi requires 3 lb of cast iron and 6 min of labor. To produce each model B hibachi requires 4 lb of cast iron and 3 min of labor. The profit for each model A hibachi is $3, and the profit for each model B hibachi is $2.50. If 1000 lb of cast iron and 20 labor-hours are available for the production of hibachis each week, how many hibachis of each model should the division produce each week to maximize Kane's profit?
model A | hibachis |
model B | hibachis |
What is the largest profit the company can realize?
$
Is there any raw material left over? (If so, give the amount
remaining. If not, enter 0.)
cast iron | lb |
labor | labor-hr |
In: Advanced Math