Questions
Numeros complejos Exprese en la forma x + iy 1) e^(2+i) 2) sen(1+i) 3) cos(2+3i) Resuelva...

Numeros complejos
Exprese en la forma x + iy
1) e^(2+i) 2) sen(1+i) 3) cos(2+3i)

Resuelva
sen (z) =3/4 + i/4

Encuentre todos los valores de
1) log 1 2) log(1+i) 3) (-1)^i 4) 2^i

Muestre que sen(z)=0 si z=kpi

Complex numbers and imaginary numbers

Express in the form x + iy
1) e^(2+i) 2) sin(1+i) 3) cos(2+3i)

Solve the following
sin(z)= 3/4 + i/4

Find all the values of
1) log 1 2) log(1+i) 3) (-1)^i 4) 2^i

Show that sin(z)=0 if z=kpi

In: Advanced Math

a loan of 17000 is to be repaid by 4 equal payments due in 2,5,6and 9...

a loan of 17000 is to be repaid by 4 equal payments due in 2,5,6and 9 years respectively. determine the size of the equal payments if the loan was granted at 12% p.a. compounded semi- annually.

In: Advanced Math

Use the elimination method to find a general solution for the given linear​ system, where differentiation...

Use the elimination method to find a general solution for the given linear​ system, where differentiation is with respect to t.

x'=9x-2y+sin(t)

y'=25x-y-cos(t)

In: Advanced Math

solve the IVP 11/32y''+2/10y'+132/5y=6cos(3t), y(0)=0, y'(0)=0

solve the IVP

11/32y''+2/10y'+132/5y=6cos(3t), y(0)=0, y'(0)=0

In: Advanced Math

At one of its factories, a manufacturer of college logo sweatshirts makes two styles: crewneck pullover...

At one of its factories, a manufacturer of college logo sweatshirts makes two styles: crewneck pullover and hooded. Each pullover sweatshirt takes 5 minutes to cut out and 20 minutes to assemble and finish. Each hooded sweatshirt takes 5 minutes to cut out and 30 minutes to assemble and finish. The plant has enough workers to provide at most 3,750 minutes per day for cutting and at most 19,500 minutes per day for assembly and finishing. The profit on each pullover sweatshirt is $6 and the profit on each hooded sweatshirt is $8. How many of each sweatshirt should be produced each day to obtain maximum profit? Find the maximum daily profit.

pullover     ___ sweatshirts
hooded     ___sweatshirts
profit     $ ____

In: Advanced Math

#1 Part 1: Find the payback in years (to the nearest hundredths place) for the following...

#1 Part 1: Find the payback in years (to the nearest hundredths place) for the following cash flow with a WACC of 4%:

Time Period                 Cash Flow                   Cumulative Out of Pocket

       0                                -100                                         -100

       1                                   40                                           -60

       2                                   50                                           -10

       3                                   20                                          +10

       4                                   70                                          +80

#1 Part 2: Find the discounted payback in years (to the nearest hundredths place) for the following cash flow with a WACC of 12%. Hint: interpolation must be used and I have started the table for you.

Time Period                 Cash Flow                   PV of Cash Flow        Cumulative

         0                              -100                              -100                           -100

         1                                  40                             35.71                        -64.29

         2                                  50                                    ?                                 ?

         3                                  20                                    ?                                 ?

         4                                  70                                    ?                                 ?                       

Reminder, your payback numbers are in units of years.

#2 Calculate the MIRR of the cash flows of the project below. Assume both the finance rate and the reinvestment rate are 5%

Time Period                 Cash Flow

         0                             -100

         1                                20

         2                                80

         3                                90

In: Advanced Math

The problem below involves three variables. Solve it with the simplex method, Excel, or some other...

The problem below involves three variables. Solve it with the simplex method, Excel, or some other technology.

Patio Iron makes wrought iron outdoor dining tables, chairs, and stools. Each table uses 8 feet of a standard width wrought iron, 2 hours of labor for cutting and assembly, and 2 hours of labor for detail and finishing work. Each chair uses 6 feet of the wrought iron, 2 hours of cutting and assembly labor, and 1.5 hours of detail and finishing labor. Each stool uses 1 footof the wrought iron, 1.5 hours for cutting and assembly, and 0.5 hour for detail and finishing work, and the daily demand for stools is at most 16. Each day Patio Iron has available at most 156 feet of wrought iron, 70 hours for cutting and assembly, and 50 hours for detail and finishing. The profits are $60 for each dining table, $48 for each chair, and $36 for each stool.

Suppose Patio Iron wants to maximize its profits each day by making dining tables, chairs, and stools.

Let x be the number of dining tables, y be the number of chairs, and z be the number of stools made each day.

Let f be the maximum profit (in dollars). Form the profit equation that needs to be maximized.

f = ____

Since Patio Iron has available at most 156 feet of wrought iron, form the constraint inequality for the total feet of wrought iron used for dining tables, chairs, and stools.

___ ≤ 156

Since Patio Iron has available at most 70 hours for cutting and assembly, form the constraint inequality for the total hours spent on cutting and assembling dining tables, chairs, and stools.

___ ≤ 70

Since Patio Iron has available at most 50 hours for detail and finishing work, form the constraint inequality for the total hours spent on detailing and finishing dining tables, chairs, and stools.

___ ≤ 50

Since the daily demand for stools is at most 16,  ---Pick one--- x ≤ 16 or y ≤ 16 or z ≤ 16 .

How many of each item should be made each day to maximize profit? Solve with the simplex method, Excel, or some other technology.

tables ___

chairs ___

stools ___

Find the maximum profit.

$ ___

In: Advanced Math

Consider a transformation T : R2×2 → R2×2 such that T(M) = MT . This is...

Consider a transformation T : R2×2 R2×2 such that T(M) = MT .
This is infact a linear transformation. Based on this, justify if the following
statements are true or not. (2)
a) T T is the identity transformation.
b) The kernel of T is the zero matrix.
c) Range T = R2×2
d) T(M) =-M is impossible.

In: Advanced Math

Solve each of the following ODEs. If initial conditions are given, give the unique solution. d)...

Solve each of the following ODEs. If initial conditions are given, give the unique solution.

d) y''' − 5y'' + 2y' + 8y = 0, y(0) = 2, y'(0) = −1, y''(0) = −5

e) y''' + 9y'' + 27y' + 27y = 0, y(0) = 2, y'(0) = 0, y''(0) = 3

a) x^2y'' + xy' + 4y = 0, x > 0

b) x^2y'' − 6y = 0, x > 0, y(1) = y'(1) = 5

c) x^2y'' + 5xy' + 4y = 0, x > 0, y(1) = 5, y'(1) = −9

In: Advanced Math

A page is to have a total area of 96 square inches. The top and bottom...

A page is to have a total area of 96 square inches. The top and bottom margins will be 1 inch each, and the left and right margins will be 11⁄2 inches each as shown in the figure below.

Required:

  1. a) What should be the overall dimensions “x” and “y” that will maximize the area of the space

    inside the margins (the printed area)?

  2. b) Also give the proof that these values of “x” and “y” will maximize this area.

In: Advanced Math

Suppose that a bacterial count satisfies the logistic hypothesis. The initial count is 450 organisms /...

Suppose that a bacterial count satisfies the logistic hypothesis. The initial count is 450 organisms / mL and the maximum sustainable count is 10,000 organisms / mL. The count is found to increase 18% in the first 12 hours. Establish and solve an Initial Value Problem to express the count as a function of time, graph this function and calculate how long the count reaches 8,000 organisms / mL.

In: Advanced Math

1. expand each function in a Taylor Series and determine radius of convergence. a) f(x) =...

1. expand each function in a Taylor Series and determine radius of convergence.

a) f(x) = 1/(1-x) at x0 = 0

b) f(x) = e^(-x) at x0 = ln(2)

c) f(x) = sqrt(1+x) at x0 = 0

In: Advanced Math

* Space travel is expensive! For their trip to the Moon, the Apollo astronauts’ living quarters...

* Space travel is expensive! For their trip to the Moon, the Apollo astronauts’ living quarters were only 213 cubic feet (that’s smaller than a typical bathroom in a house). How many dollar bills could fit in there?

@ Would a stack of dollar bills in the amount of the U.S. national debt reach from the Earth to the Moon? Show your calculations to receive any credit!

@ Pluto has been hard to measure from Earth because of its atmosphere. In 2007 Young, Young, and Buie measured Pluto as having a diameter of 2322 km. The New Horizons probe traveled to Pluto and measured it up close and we now know the actual size is 2372 km. What was the percent error of the 2007 measurement?

In: Advanced Math

Consider the surfaces x^2 + y^2 + z^2 = 1 and (z +√2)2 = x^2 +...

Consider the surfaces x^2 + y^2 + z^2 = 1 and (z +√2)2 = x^2 + y^2, and let (x0, y0, z0) be a point
in their intersection. Show that the surfaces are tangent at this point, that is, show that the
have a common tangent plane at (x0, y0, z0).

In: Advanced Math

Let k be an integer satisfying k ≥ 2. Let G be a connected graph with...

Let k be an integer satisfying k ≥ 2. Let G be a connected graph with no cycles and k vertices. Prove that G has at least 2 vertices of degree equal to 1.

In: Advanced Math