In: Advanced Math
Use the Gauss–Jordan method to determine whether each of the following linear systems has no solution, a unique solution, or an infinite number of solutions. Indicate the solutions (if any exist).
i. x1+ x2 +x4 = 3
x2 + x3 = 4
x1 + 2x2 + x3 + x4 = 8
ii. x1 + 2x2 + x3 = 4
x1 + 2x2 = 6
iii. x1 + x2 =1
2x1 + x2=3
3x1 + 2x= 4
In: Advanced Math
In: Advanced Math
let R = Z x Z. P be the prime ideal {0} x Z and S = R - P. Prove that S^-1R is isomorphic to Q.
In: Advanced Math
A sequence is just an infinite list of numbers (say real numbers, we often denote these by a0,a1,a2,a3,a4,.....,ak,..... so that ak denotes the k-th term in the sequence. It is not hard to see that the set of all sequences, which we will call S, is a vector space.
a) Consider the subset, F, of all sequences, S, which satisfy: ∀k ≥ 2,a(sub)k = a(sub)k−1 + a(sub)k−2. Prove that F is a vector subspace of S.
b) Prove that if 10,a1,a2,a3,.... is a sequence if F for which a0=a1=0 then the sequence is the zero sequence, that is ∀k ≥ 0,a(sub)k = 0
c) Prove that the vector space F has dimension at most 2.
d) Prove that the sequences given by x(sub)k = ((1+root(5))/2)^k and y(sub)k = ((1-root(5))/2)^k are both elements in F and are linearly independent.
e) Consider the sequence defined recursively by a0=0, a1=1 ∀k > 1; ak = ak−1 + ak−2 , express this sequence an as a linear combination of xn and yn.
In: Advanced Math
Show by induction that for all n natural numbers 0+1+4+9+16+...+ n^2 = n(n+1)(2n+1)/6.
In: Advanced Math
Assume the reader understands derivatives, and knows the
definition of instantaneous velocity (dx/dt), and knows how to
calculate integrals but is struggling to understand them. Use
students’ prior knowledge to provide an explanation that includes
the concept and physical meaning of the integral of velocity with
respect to time.
Reminder: The user is comfortable with the calculations, but is
struggling with the concept. To fully address the prompt, emphasize
the written explanation in English over the calculation.*
In: Advanced Math
A biologist must make a medium to grow a type of bacteria. The percentage of salt in the medium is given by S=0.01(x^2)(y^2)z , where S is the percentage expressed as a decimal. And where x, y, and z are the amounts in liters of 3 different nutrients mixed together to create the medium. The ideal salt percentage for this type of bacteria is 35.7%. The costs of the x, y, and z nutrient solutions are respectively 10 , 7, and 8 dollars per liter. Determine the minimum cost that can be achieved.
(Round your answers to the nearest 4 decimal places.)
In: Advanced Math
In the study of population dynamics one of the most famous models for a growing but bounded population is the logistic equation dP/dt = P(a − bP), where a and b are positive constants. First find the general solution, then given a particular solution with p(0)=1. Then plot the solution in MATLAB with two sets of (a,b) values that you choose.
In: Advanced Math
A metropolitan area is facing a serious problem with disposing of its waste. Its current landfill is almost full and it is looking for other sites that can fulfill its likely future needs. A landfill must not only be large enough to handle the weekly needs of the region, but has to be as environmentally benign as possible. This means that the types of materials that are placed in the landfill must not exceed certain threshold limits. And of course, officials are mainly concerned with satisfying the needs for disposal in the least costly manner possible. To simplify the problem of analyzing one particular site, the metropolitan planners have divided the region into three major parts and estimated the amount of waste (in tons) that can be transported from each part of the region (due to public opposition to the number of trucks on the local roads) per week. In addition, the amount of nonorganic material per ton deposited in the landfill must be kept at a minimum in order for the landfill to provide the maximum capacity over its useful life. It is expected that the absolute limit of non-organic material allowed per week in the landfill will be a composite 900 pounds per ton. The relevant data is shown in the following table.
Location 1 | Location 2 | Location 3 | |
Cost ($/ton) | 120 | 115 | 105 |
Supply limit per week | 490 | 635 | 900 |
Non-organic (lb/ton) | 1250 | 800 | 550 |
a) Write out the set of linear equations needed for the problem assuming that planners expect the landfill to handle 1,850 tons per week. That is, what equation do you want to optimize and what equations would you use as constraints?
b) If planners are expecting the landfill to handle 1,850 tons per week, what is the optimal distribution of waste delivery from the three locations in the region? (Hand in the results from Excel: linear program input sheet, the Answer Report, Sensitivity Report, and Limits Report) How much will the city pay per week for the landfill service?
c) Suppose you want to do a sensitivity analysis on your analysis. In particular, you are interested in answering the following questions. How would the optimal cost change if you were able to obtain 500 tons per week from location 3 instead of the current 850 tons? Show how you would calculate this answer by referencing your sensitivity analysis form.
d) Suppose a trucking firm comes to you and says that they could lower the cost per ton of transporting waste from location 3 from $105 per ton to $95 per ton for a nominal fee (they're anxious to get the business). Using your results and sensitivity analysis from part b, what effect will this change have on (i) the optimal cost? (ii) If the firm will charge the equivalent of a weekly flat fee of $1,000, should metro officials accept this offer?
In: Advanced Math
Use eulers Method with step size h=.01 to approximate the solution to the initial value problem y'=2x-y^2, y(6)=0 at the points x=6.1, 6.2, 6.3, 6.4, 6.5
In: Advanced Math
Let A be a commutative ring and F a field. Show that A is an algebra over F if and only if A contains (an isomorphic copy of) F as a subring.
In: Advanced Math
a. x(n+1) = 1.5x(n) x(0) = 20
b. x(n+1) = -0.75x(n) + 5 x(0) = 10
c. x(n+1) = 1.2x(n) - 5 x(0) = 2
In: Advanced Math
Use the Laplace transform to solve the problem with initial values
y''+2y'-2y=0
y(0)=2
y'(0)=0
In: Advanced Math
A tank initially contains 150 gal of brine in which 20lb of salt are dissolved. A brine containing 3 lb/gal of salt runs into the tank at the rate of 4 gal/min.The mixture is kept uniform by stirring and flows out of the tank at the rate of 3 gal/min. Let y represent the amount of salt at time t. Complete parts a through e.
a. At what rate (pounds per minute) does salt enter the tank at time t?
b. What is the volume of brine in the tank at time t?
c. At what rate (pounds per minute) does salt leave the tank at time t?
d.Write down and solve the initial value problem describing the mixing process. What is the solution to the initial value problem?
e. Find the concentration of salt in the tank 28 min after the process starts.
In: Advanced Math