From a shipment of 75 transistors, 5 of which are defective, a sample of 6 transistors is selected at random.
(a) In how many different ways can the sample be selected?
(b) How many samples contain exactly 3 defective transistors?
(c) How many samples do not contain any defective transistors?
In: Advanced Math
I have no clue how to do the math here and get the values asked? Please help by working out the equation.
Two species of algae (called Blue and Green) compete. Their dynamics can be described using the Lotka-Volterra competition equations:
dNB/dt = rBNB(KB-NB- aBGNG)/KB
dNG/dt = rGNG(KG-NG- aGBNB)/KG
The following information is known:
dNB/dt = 0 when NB = 100 and NG = 0
dNB/dt = 0 when NB = 50 and NG = 25
dNG/dt = 0 when NB = 50 and NG = 25
dNG/dt = 0 when NB = 0 and NG = 225
a. (6 pts.) Using this information, determine the values of:
KB =
KG =
aBG =
aGB =
In: Advanced Math
Consider the differential equation:
y'(x)+3xy+y^2=0. y(1)=0. h=0.1
Solve the differential equation to determine y(1.3) using:
a. Euler Method
b. Second order Taylor series method
c. Second order Runge Kutta method
d. Fourth order Runge-Kutta method
e. Heun’s predictor corrector method
f. Midpoint method
In: Advanced Math
Calculate the Euler method approximation to the solution of the initial value problem at the given x-values. Compare your results to the exact solution at these x-values.
y' = y+y^2; y(1) = -1, x = 1.2, 1.4, 1.6, 1.8
In: Advanced Math
Determine the reasonable form of the particular solution for each non homogeneous differential equation. Do not solve it.
a) y''-y'-2y= e^-x+xcos2x+e^xsin2x.
b) D^2[y] +4y =1+x^2+xsin2x.
In: Advanced Math
Let a and b be integers and consider (a) and (b) the ideals they generate. Describe the intersection of (a) and (b), the product of (a) and (b), the sum of (a) and (b) and the Ideal quotient (aZ:bZ).
In: Advanced Math
1. Prove the Heine-Borel Theorem (Theorem 3.35).
2. Suppose f: X → Y maps from the metric space X to the metric
space Y, and x ∈ X.
Prove that f is continuous at x if and only if, for any sequence
{xn} in X that converges to x, f(xn) → f(x).
In: Advanced Math
Solve SVM for a data set with 3 data instances in 2 dimensions: (1,1,+), (-1,1,-),(0,-1,-). Here the first 2 number are the 2-dimension coordinates. ‘ +’ in 3rd place is positive class. And ‘-‘ in 3rd place is negative class . Your task is to compute alpha’s, w, b. Then, Solve SVM when data are non-separable, using k=2 when minimizing the violations of the mis-classification, i.e., on those slack variables.
In: Advanced Math
For p = 5 , find a number x such that x^2 is congurent to -1 mod p. here x is denoted by sqrt(-1). Determine if sqrt(-1) exists mod p for p = 7, 11, 13 , 17, 23, 29.
In: Advanced Math
How many ways are there to choose three different numbers each
between one and a
hundred so that their sum is even? Explain
In: Advanced Math
Prove the following:
Let V and W be vector spaces of equal (finite) dimension, and let T: V → W be linear. Then the following are equivalent.
(a) T is one-to-one.
(b) T is onto.
(c) Rank(T) = dim(V).
In: Advanced Math
2.31. Show that for each of the following values of a and b, there exists x, y in Z satisfying ax + by = 11. (i) a = 11, b = 0, (ii) a = 22, b = 11, (iii) a = 33, b = 22, (iv) a = 451, b = 33, (v) a = 484, b = 451.
2.39. Prove that gcd(ad, bd) = |d|gcd(a, b).
2.44. Does the Diophantine equation 12x + 33y = 1 have an integer solution? If so, can you list all integer solutions?
2.47. For nonzero integers a, b, c, gcd(a, b, , c) denotes the largest integer that divides all of them. Show that gcd(a, b, c) = gcd(a, gcd(b, c)).
In: Advanced Math
Coding: Use MATLAB to figure out the following problem, if you do not know how to use MATLAB then please do not answer. Coding is required for the exercise.
For f(x) = arctan(x), find its zeros by implimenting Newtons method and the Secant method in Matlab. (Hint: Use Newtons method to calculate x1 for Secant method)
Comment all code please since I would like to learn how to do this correctly in MATLAB. Thank you.
In: Advanced Math
Let V be the vector space of all functions f : R → R. Consider the subspace W spanned by {sin(x), cos(x), e^x , e^−x}. The function T : W → W given by taking the derivative is a linear transformation
a) B = {sin(x), cos(x), e^x , e^−x} is a basis for W. Find the matrix for T relative to B.
b)Find all the eigenvalues of the matrix you found in the previous part and describe their eigenvectors. (One of the factors of the characteristic polynomial will be λ 2+1. Just ignore this since it has imaginary roots)
d) Use your answer to the previous part to find all the eigenvalues of T and describe their eigenvectors. Check that the functions you found are indeed eigenvectors of T.
In: Advanced Math
Consider the lattice of real numbers in the interval [0,1] with the relation ≤. Does this lattice have any atoms?
In: Advanced Math