Solve the following dissolution exercises:
A. 3 aqueous solutions are mixed: 50 mL of 10% w/v HCl, 35 mL of
3.2% w/v NaCl and 65 mL of 13% w/v KCl, which is the final
concentration of the solution in %p/v with respect to H +, Na +, K
+, Cl-
B. What volumes of 8M, 5M and 3M HCl should be mixed to prepare 1 L of 6M HCl
C.
It is necessary to prepare 35 mL of 15% w/v H2O2 solution from a 5% w/v H2O2 solution and another 10% w/v solution. What volume should be used for each solution?
In: Chemistry
If V (dimension k-1) is a subspace of W (dimension K), and V has an orthonormal basis {v1,v2.....vk-1}. Work out a orthonormal basis of W in terms of that of V and the orthogonal complement of V in W.
Provide detailed reasoning.
In: Advanced Math
In: Biology
Using Pasteur's experiment as a model, describe the essential features of good experimental design and identify those features in Pasteur's experiment.
In: Biology
compare the similarities and differences in the sampling, methodologies, and findings in two studies of your choice
one being an experiment and a quasi-experiment
In: Statistics and Probability
Fashion Marketers can obtain a wealth of information
from their own market customer databases.
True
False
QUESTION 4
One of the largest sources of secondary data is the
federal government and its various agencies.
True
False
7 points
QUESTION 5
Marketing Research is used when a business needs to
define the overall size and makeup of the customer base for a
product.
True
False
QUESTION 6
The type of research in which data is collected once from a
random sampling of people, offering a snapshot of statistics or
opinions at a particular point in time, is called.
|
Longitudinal study |
||
|
Cohort study |
||
|
Cross -sectional study |
||
|
Trend study |
QUESTION 7
The most commonly used technique for gathering data is
the focus group.
True
False
In: Operations Management
Match each term with the correct description:
| A. |
Randomized Controlled Trial |
| B. |
Cross-Sectional Design |
| C. |
Longitudinal Design |
| D. |
Case control design |
| E. |
Repeated Measures Design |
| F. |
Interrupted time series design |
| G. |
The Posttest Control Group Design |
| H. |
Cohort sequential design |
|
In: Statistics and Probability
You are a member of a research team that has been asked to create a proposal for a study design to address a potential cholera outbreak in Puerto Rico.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is sending a team of epidemiologists to Puerto Rico to investigate cases of cholera associated with Hurricane Maria. As a team member, you are asked to research study design for the upcoming investigation, identifying the advantages and disadvantages of the following four designs as they relate to the mission:
Cross-sectional.
Case control.
Cohort.
Clinical trial.
Your job is to report back to leadership with a recommendation for a study design to be used in the investigation. You must also recommend an implementation strategy that considers the nature of the environment and the affected population.
You are a member of a research team that has been asked to create a proposal for a study design to address a potential cholera outbreak in Puerto Rico.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is sending a team of epidemiologists to Puerto Rico to investigate cases of cholera associated with Hurricane Maria. As a team member, you are asked to research study design for the upcoming investigation, identifying the advantages and disadvantages of the following four designs as they relate to the mission:
Cross-sectional.
Case control.
Cohort.
Clinical trial.
Your job is to report back to leadership with a recommendation for a study design to be used in the investigation. You must also recommend an implementation strategy that considers the nature of the environment and the affected population.
Instructions
To successfully complete this assignment, you must include the following:
Outline the basic processes a team will use to investigate a public health threat.
Select the appropriate study design for investigating a disease outbreak.
Compare epidemiological strengths and weaknesses of study designs used in research and practice.
Recommend evidence-based epidemiological methods for investigating cases of disease outbreak after a natural disaster.
Describe how to control bias in an epidemiological research study.
Recommend implementation strategies for a disease investigation team.
In: Nursing
The evidence supporting obesity as a risk factor for colon cancer remains inconclusive, especially among women. A study reported the association between obesity (measured at baseline) and colon cancer morbidity as determined from review of medical records and death certificates in a nationally representative cohort of men and women age 25-74 years who participated in the First National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey from 1971 to 1975 and were subsequently followed up through 1992. The following table is from this study for men and women combined.
|
Baseline body mass index (kg/height)2 |
Number of incident cases of colon cancer |
Person-years of follow up |
Crude incidence rate/100,000 PY |
|
<22 |
29 |
54,475 |
|
|
22-<24 |
42 |
39,919 |
|
|
24-<26 |
37 |
37,610 |
|
|
26-<28 |
41 |
33,635 |
|
|
28-<30 |
36 |
22,122 |
|
|
30+ |
43 |
35,904 |
a. Which of the following best describes the research design used in this study? Choose the ONE best answer. (1 point)
b. Complete the table above by calculating the crude body mass index-specific incidence rates. (Show your work in the table above.) (3 points – ½ point for each correct answer)
c. Calculate the relative risk (rate ratio) of colon cancer associated with a BMI of 30+. Use the lowest BMI category as the reference group. In one sentence interpret your answer. (2 points)
d. Calculate the attributable fraction among those in the 30+ BMI category. In one sentence interpret your answer. (The attributable fraction formulas provided in class can be used even though the data provided here is for rates.) (2 points)
In: Math
Write a C++ console program that prompts a user to enter information for the college courses you have completed, planned, or are in progress, and outputs it to a nicely-formatted table. Name the CPP as you wish (only use characters, underscores and number in your file name. DO NOT use blank).
Its output should look something like this:
Course Year Units Grade ---------- ---- ----- ----- comsc-110 2015 4 A comsc-165 2016 4 ? comsc-200 2016 4 ? comsc-155h 2014 4 A comsc-260 2017 4 ? bus-90 2015 4 A
Here are the requirements:
And for structural requirements:
Input/Output Sample:
A session might look like this, with user input in bold blue with [ENTER] to signify the Enter or Return key pressed, so that it's easier to see in the sample below. Note that it starts by outputting an empty table:
Course Year Units Grade ----------- ---- ------ ----- Enter course #1 [Q to exit]: Comsc-165[ENTER] What year for Comsc-165? [e.g., 2016]: 2016[ENTER] How many units is Comsc-165? 4[ENTER] And what was your grade [? for in-progress or planned]: ?[ENTER] Course Year Units Grade ----------- ---- ------ ----- comsc-165 2016 4 ? Enter course #2 [Q to exit]: Comsc-110[ENTER] What year for Comsc-110? [e.g., 2016]: 2015[ENTER] How many units is Comsc-110? 4[ENTER] And what was your grade [? for in-progress or planned]: A[ENTER] Course Year Units Grade ----------- ---- ------ ----- comsc-165 2016 4 ? comsc-110 2015 4 A Enter course #3 [Q to exit]: q[ENTER]
Because this uses serialization, the above 2 courses should be serialized down (that is, saved) to a TXT file, and serialized up (that is, restored) the next time the program is executed. In that case, the program would start like this:
Course Year Units Grade ----------- ---- ------ ----- comsc-165 2016 4 ? comsc-110 2015 4 A Enter course #3 [Q to exit]:
The user could then quit right away, using the program only to view the already-entered courses, or add to them.
This is just a sample. Yours should work the same way, with the same sequence of inputs (course, year, units, grade), and be nicely formatted and spaced. It should be something you'd be proud to show in a job interview.
In: Computer Science