The Voltage amplifiers are available with Avoc = 8 V / V, Rin = 1.8 kΩ, Ro = 850 Ω. With a 12V DC power source, each amplifier consumes 1.5 mA average current. a. How many amps do you need to cascade to get so minus a voltage gain of 1000 with a load resistance of 1.0 kΩ? b. What is the voltage gain Av obtained? (Answer with an integer number rounded) c. For the cascade connection, find the open circuit voltage gain. (Answer with a rounded integer) d. If you have a 1.5 mV input, how efficient is the equivalent amplifier? and. e.Find the transconductance of the complete circuit
In: Electrical Engineering
Given two graphs G = [V ; E] and G0 = [V 0 ; E0 ], and an isomorphism, f : V → V 0 , and making direct use of the formal definition for isomorphism:
(a) Explain why G and G0 must have the same number of vertices.
(b) Explain why G and G0 must have the same number of edges.
(c) Explain why G and G0 must have the same degree sequences.
(d) Given two vertices, u, v ∈ V explain why: u is connected to v → f(u) is connected to f(v)
Note: Problems that ask you to “explain” are asking for responses that can be less formal than problems that ask you to “prove”. Nonetheless, responses need to be sufficiently precise and based on definitions and theorems as given in the text. Explanations should be concise, but care must be taken to ensure that explanations are at an appropriate level of detail and will be clear to the intended reader.
In: Advanced Math
A graph is G is semi-Eulerian if there are distinct vertices u,
v ∈ V (G), u =v such
that there is a trail from u to v which goes over every edge of G.
The following
sequence of questions is towards a proof of the following:
Theorem 1. A connected graph G is semi-Eulerian
(but not Eulerian) if and only
if it has exactly two vertices of odd degree.
Let G be semi-Eulerian with a trail t starting at a vertex
u0 and ending at a vertex
v0 Let G 0 be a graph obtained by adding an
edge e0 joining u0 and v0 , so
that
G 0 − e = G.
(a) Prove that given a semi-Eulerian trail t in G from
v0 to u0 , it is possible to
construct a Eulerian trail in G0.
(b) Prove that given an Eulerian trail in G 0 it is possible to
construct a semi-Eulerian
trail in G.
(c) Prove Theorem 1.
In: Advanced Math
Let the function c(v) model the gas consumption (in liters/km) of a car going at velocity v (in kilometers/hour). In other words, c(v) tells you how many liters of gas the car uses to go 1 km, if it is going at velocity v.
You find that (80) 0.04 and '(80) 0.0004
1. Let the function d(v) model the distance the same car goes on 1 L of gas at velocity v.
a. Express the relationship between c(v) and d(v) in an
equation. [4 pts]
b. Find d(80) and d’(80). (Hint: Find the general d’(v) first.) [4
pts]
c. Interpret your result for d’(80) in a sentence. (That is, “When
the car is travelling at 80 kph ….” ) [4 pts] (Even if you couldn’t
get part b, you can still tell me what d’(80) means about the car.)
[5 pts]
In: Math
Using the data on 4137 college students, the following equation was estimated
Using the data on 4137 college students, the following equation was estimated
by OLS
colgpai =β0 +β1hsperci +ui, i=1,2,...,4137
where colgpa is measured on a four-point scale and hsperc is the percentile in the high school graduating class (defined so that, for example, hsperc = 5 means the top 5 percent of the class).
Coefficients:
Estimate Std. Error t value Pr(>|t|) (Intercept) 2.9803872 0.0141800 210.2 <2e-16 *** hsperc -0.0170349 0.0005585 -30.5 <2e-16 ***
---
Signif. codes: 0 '***' 0.001 '**' 0.01 '*' 0.05 '.' 0.1 ' ' 1
Residual standard error: 0.5952 on 4135 degrees of freedom Multiple R-squared: 0.1836, Adjusted R-squared: 0.1834 F-statistic: 930.2 on 1 and 4135 DF, p-value: < 2.2e-16
(i) Why does it make sense for the coefficient on hsperc to be negative?
(ii) Interpret the coefficient of hsperc.
(iii) Is it statistically different than zero at the 5% level?
(iv) What other factors do you think might be relevant for explaining colgpa?
(v) Are these other factors likely to be correlated with hsperc? If so, what can you say about the interpretation of the coefficients on hsperc?
In: Statistics and Probability
Please show your work, thank you!
Which of the following are consequences of the Central Limit Theorem? I'm not sure why II and III are correct and the others are not.
I) A SRS of resale house prices for 100 randomly selected transactions from all sale
transactions in 2001 (in Toronto) will be obtained. Since the sample is large, we
should expect the histogram for the sample to be nearly normal.
II) We will draw a SRS (simple random sample) of 100 students from all University
of Toronto students, and measure each person’s cholesterol level. The average
cholesterol level for the sample should be approximately normally distributed.
III) We want to estimate the proportion of Ontario voters who intend to vote for the
Liberal party in the next election, and decide to draw a SRS of 400 voters. The
percentage of the people in the sample who will say that they intend to vote
Liberal is approximately normally distributed.
IV) We will draw a SRS of 100 adults from the Canadian military, and count the
number who have the AIDS virus. The number of individuals in the sample who
will be found to have the AIDS virus should be approximately normally
distributed.
V) We are interested in the average income for all Canadian families for 2001. The
mean income for all Canadian families should be approximately normal, due to
the large number of families in the population.
In: Math
Calculate a geometric series
1.For v greater than 0 and less than 1, what is the Sum(v^i) for i = 1 to 100?
2.For v greater than 0 and less than 1, what is the Sum(v^i) for i = 1 to infinity?
3.Let v = 1/(1+r). State the answer to question 2 in terms of r.
In: Math
You have the following information on return on the stocks of Target (T), Macy's (M),and Best Buy (B)
Target (T) Macy's (M) Best Buy (B)
$6 $3 $11
$7 $8 $5
$3 $5 $8
$4 $8 $4
What are the variances and standard deviations of the returns on the three stocks?
| a. |
V[T] = 4.5 V[M] = 8 V[B] = 8.3333 S[T] = 2.121 S[M] = 2.828 V[B] =2.886 |
|
| b. |
V[T] = 6 V[M] =9.3333 V[B] = 10 S[T] = 2.449 S[M] = 3.055 S[B] = 3.162 |
|
| c. |
V[T]= 3.3333 V[M] = 6 V[B] = 10 S[T] = 1.8257 S[M] = 2.449 S[B] = 3.162 |
|
| d. |
None of these |
What is the covariance of the returns on T and M?
| a. |
2.566 |
|
| b. |
3.162 |
|
| c. |
.333 |
|
| d. |
None of the above |
What is the covariance of M and B?
| a. |
-3.163 |
|
| b. |
-5.666 |
|
| c. |
- 7.666 |
|
| d. |
none of these |
In: Finance
For each class run a simulation using your chosen distribution and determine the following:
Class A =
Class B =
Class C =
ii) Given that anytime enrollment in a class reaches 135 students to 180 students, there will be 4 sections of class, what is the probability of this happening with each class?
Class A =
Class B =
Class C =
Class A =
Class B =
Class C =
Class A =
Class B =
Class C =
Using the number of sections, you found above create a schedule that maximizes the quality of teaching these classes. Full Time profs must teach 3-4 sections. Part time profs must teach 1-2 sections.
Professor Data is below:
|
Prof |
Class |
Qual Score |
Prof |
Class |
Qual Score |
|
|
FT1 |
Class A |
10 |
PT1 |
Class A |
4 |
|
|
FT1 |
Class B |
10 |
PT1 |
Class C |
7 |
|
|
FT1 |
Class C |
8 |
PT2 |
Class A |
8 |
|
|
FT2 |
Class A |
9 |
PT2 |
Class C |
7 |
|
|
FT2 |
Class B |
7 |
PT3 |
Class B |
6 |
|
|
FT2 |
Class C |
5 |
PT3 |
Class C |
6 |
Given your answers in part v, and possibly modified by your answers in part vi, what is the quality score of your department’s teaching?
How many sections of each class do the professors teach?
|
Prof |
Class |
# Sections |
Prof |
Class |
# Sections |
|
|
FT1 |
Class A |
PT1 |
Class A |
|||
|
FT1 |
Class B |
PT1 |
Class C |
|||
|
FT1 |
Class C |
PT2 |
Class A |
|||
|
FT2 |
Class A |
PT2 |
Class C |
|||
|
FT2 |
Class B |
PT3 |
Class B |
|||
|
FT2 |
Class C |
PT3 |
Class C |
In: Math
I am having problems with :
If 6 is selected, then you will get an employee pay amount from the user. This will be a double. Only allow them to enter one pay amount and then display the main menu again.
AND:
if 2 is selected you will promt the user for a grade (double) from 0-100. Only allow them to enter one grade and then display the main menu again
The project:
Create a project called P03. Inside of P03 you’re going to have four classes: 1) EntrySystem.java...
(3 bookmarks)
Create a project called P03. Inside of P03 you’re going to have
four classes:
1) EntrySystem.java (which will contain your main method)
2) Person.java which will be your super class will have the
following properties:
first name (string)
last name (string)
id number (string)
phone (string)
street address (string)
city (string)
state (string)
zip (string)
3) Student.java will inherit from Person and will have the
following additional properties:
major (string)
grades (Arraylist of doubles)
advisor (string)
Student will also have a method called displayStudent() which will display all of the students information as well as their GPA in a neatly formatted way
. 4) Employee.java will inherit from Person and will have the
following additional properties:
department (string)
supervisor (string)
paychecks (ArrayList of doubles)
Employee will also have a method called displayEmployee() which
will display all of the employees information as well as their pay
average and pay total in a neatly formatted way. You can also add
and use the HelperClass.java.
You'll create two interfaces:
PayrollInterface.java with the following methods:
AddCheckAmount(double check)
GetPayTotal()
GetPayAverage()
GradesInterface.java with the following methods:
AddNumericalGrade(double grade)
CalculateGPA()
you will use Student to create an ArrayList of Student Java Objects
called students, and Employee to create an ArrayList of Employee
Java Objects called employees.
In EntrySystem.java you’ll have a menu with the following
options:
1) Add a Student
2) Add a Student Grade
3) View All Students
4) Clear all Students
5) Add an Employee
6) Add an Employee Pay Amount
7) View All Employees
8) Clear All Employees
9) Exit
If 1 is selected,you will prompt the user for each field of the
Student class to enter. You will validate strings to make sure they
are not empty. You will validate ints and doubles to make sure they
are proper ints and doubles. You will then add the Student Object
to an ArrayList called students, returning the user back to the
menu. Feel free to use the Helper Class we've been working
with.
HELP
If 2 is selected you will promt the user for a grade
(double) from 0-100. Only allow them to enter one grade and then
display the main menu again.
If 3 is selected, you will display the list of students in a neatly
formatted way by looping through students and calling
displayStudent() for each. If there are no students entered, then
tell the user this.
If 4 is selected, you will clear the students ArrayList.
If 5 is selected, then you will prompt the user for each field to
enter for the Employee class. You will validate strings to make
sure they are not empty. You will validate doubles to make sure
they are proper doubles.
HELP
If 6 is selected, then you will get an employee pay amount
from the user. This will be a double. Only allow them to enter one
pay amount and then display the main menu again.
If 7 is selected, you will display the list of employees in a
neatly formatted way calling displayEmployee() for each. If there
are no employees, then tell the user this.
If 8 is selected, you will clear the employees ArrayList.
When 9 is selected, you will exit the program.
HELP PLEASE
In: Computer Science