Questions
Why doesn't capital flow from rich to poor countries? Please write an essay on this issue...

Why doesn't capital flow from rich to poor countries? Please write an essay on this issue which consists of two paragraphs. Please mention the theoretical and empirical arguments. Thoroughly explain this.

In: Economics

An unknown compound contains only C, H, and O. Combustion of 3.90 g of this compound...

An unknown compound contains only C, H, and O. Combustion of 3.90 g of this compound produced 9.18 g of CO2 and 2.51 g of H2O.

What is the empirical formula of the unknown compound?

In: Chemistry

Review the YouTube video "An Update on Adult Immunizations," featured in the Instructional Materials, and list...

Review the YouTube video "An Update on Adult Immunizations," featured in the Instructional Materials, and list two common misconceptions about adult vaccinations. How can you help address these misconceptions? Also list two illnesses that these immunizations aim to prevent. Do you feel the immunizations are accomplishing this goal? Why or why not? If not, what is your solution?

In: Nursing

Update the code from the questions if necessary. #include #include /* Program sorts an array of...

Update the code from the questions if necessary.

#include

#include

/*

Program sorts an array of integers using a selection sort.

The general algorithm repeatedly finds the smallest number

in the array and places it at the front of the list.

*/

using namespace std;

int find_small_index (int start_index, int numbers []);

void swap_values (int index1, int index2, int numbers []);

int main(int argc, char *argv[])

{

    // array of numbers

    int numbers [10] = {7, 9, 21, 16, 65, 8, 32, 1, 17, 41};

    int start_index; // current starting spot for search

    int small_index; // index of the smallest number in the array

    int index;        // index used for print the array values

   

    start_index = 0;

    // continue finding the smallest value and placing it

    // at the front of the list

    while (start_index < 9)

    {

          small_index = find_small_index (start_index, numbers);

          swap_values (small_index, start_index, numbers);

          start_index++;

    }

   

    cout << "\n\nThe sorted array is:\n";

    for (index = 0; index < 10; index++)

        cout << numbers [index] << " ";

    cout << "\n\n";

         

    return 0;

}

int find_small_index (int start_index, int numbers [])

{

    int small_index, // smallest index to be returned

        index;       // current index being viewed

   

    small_index = start_index;

    for (index = start_index + 1; index < 10; index++)

        if (numbers [index] < numbers [small_index])

           small_index = index;

    return small_index;

}

   

void swap_values (int index1, int index2, int numbers [])

{

     int swapper;

    

     swapper = numbers [index1];

     numbers [index1] = numbers [index2];

     numbers [index2] = swapper;

}

1. What value would find_small_index return for the following array?

34

17

26

44

12

81

72

20

62

44

[0]    [1] [2]    [3]   [4]   [5]    [6]   [7]   [8] [9]

2. Assume that the array in question 1 is being used, will the value of the Boolean expression in the if statement in find_small_index be true or false when index is equal to 3 in the for loop? Explain your answer.

3.What is the point of the assignment small_index = start_index; at the beginning of find_small_index? How does this help the function to accomplish its goal?

4. start_index is increased by 1 each time through the loop in main. When find_small_index is called with start_index equal to 5, what must be true about the array values in indexes 0 through 4?

5. In the while loop in main, start_index only goes up to 8 (start_index < 9). Explain why the loop does not need to run when start_index equals 9 (the last index in the array).

6. In swap_values, swapper is declared as an int type. Why?

In: Computer Science

What is a Canadian Mortgage? The September 2020 update on house prices, states that the average...

What is a Canadian Mortgage? The September 2020 update on house prices, states that the average price of a house in Windsor is $430,000. A family has saved 5% of this amount that is required to make a down payment for an average home. If the current posted rate is 3% would you recommend a family with a monthly income of $5000 buy a house? The Canadian Housing Mortgage Corporation recommends that the cost of a mortgage should not exceed 35% of your monthly income.

In: Finance

1. Update the direct and indirect columns by placing an X in the appropriate column. 2....

1. Update the direct and indirect columns by placing an X in the appropriate column.

2. The monetary total of direct and indirect costs.

Item Cost Direct Indirect
IT Salaries and Benefits $1,500
RN Salaries and Benefits $9,600
Utilities and Telephone $3,000
Carpets $1,000
Magazine Subscriptions $ 50
Vehicle Expense $1,775
Exam Table $5,500
End Tables $ 500
Coffee Tables $1,400
Facility Insurance $ 650
Staff Uniforms $1,200
Cleaning Supplies $ 200
Desk Lamps $ 150
Front Desk Flowers $ 300
Bottled Water $ 250
Facility Maintenance $ 700
Landscaping Expense $1,800
Facility Cleaning $1,500

In: Accounting

a. Prepare the adjusting entry required to update the inventory and related accounts at December 31....

a. Prepare the adjusting entry required to update the inventory and related accounts at December 31. Update the affected accounts. (List all debit entries before credit entries. Credit account titles are automatically indented when the amount is entered. Do not indent manually. If a journal entry is not required, select "No entry required" for each account name and enter 0 as the amount.)

b. Prepare a multiple-step statement of income for the year.
c. Prepare a statement of changes in equity for the year. (Enter negative amounts using either a negative sign preceding the number, e.g. -25 or parentheses e.g. (25).)
d. Prepare a statement of financial position as at December 31. (List Current assets in order of liquidity. List Property, plant and equipment in order of land, building and equipment.)

Concord Athletic Wear Inc.’s adjusted trial balance amounts (with the exclusion of the adjusting entry to update Inventory and Cost of Goods Sold accounts) appear in alphabetical order as follows on December 31, 2021, the end of its fiscal year:

Accounts payable $108,460 Inventory, Jan. 1 $53,460
Accounts receivable 58,344 Land 99,000
Accumulated depreciation—buildings 68,376 Mortgage payable 165,000
Accumulated depreciation—equipment 56,628 Prepaid insurance 3,168
Administrative expenses 238,788 Property tax payable 6,336
Buildings 250,800 Purchases discounts 29,700
Cash 22,440 Purchase returns and allowances 8,448
Common shares 69,300 Purchases 530,112
Deferred revenue 10,956 Refund liability 5,456
Dividends declared 10,560 Retained earnings 90,552
Equipment 145,200 Salaries payable 4,620
Freight in 7,392 Sales 840,840
Income tax expense 21,120 Selling expenses 10,560
Interest expense 13,728


Additional information:

1. Concord Athletic Wear uses a periodic inventory system.
2. A physical inventory count determined that Inventory on December 31, 2021, was $95,832.
3. Of the mortgage payable, $16,500 is due in the next year.
4. Common shares of $33,000 were issued during the year.

In: Accounting

On 16th June, 2020 the health minister of the Republic of South Africa gave an update...

On 16th June, 2020 the health minister of the Republic of South Africa gave an update of the number of positive COVID-19 cases. The break-down were as follows:

Province

Positive Cases

Gauteng

12 193

Western Cape

44 143

Kwa Zulu Natal

3 959

Free State

   512

North West

1 177

Northern Cape

  205

Eastern Cape

   345

Limpopo

   362

Mpumalanga

   322

  1. Is it theoretically sound to represent the above information with histograms? Why?
  2. Present the information in the most appropriate graph.

In: Statistics and Probability

The directors of Hanren Plc, a listed company, have decided to update the processing equipment at...

The directors of Hanren Plc, a listed company, have decided to update the processing equipment at their division based in South Wales. The project named ‘Invector’ will need new equipment costing £10.5 million.

The equipment would last for five years, at the end of which it would be replaced. The scrap value of the equipment is expected to be 4% of the initial cost.

Capital allowances would be available on the cost of the equipment on a 20% reducing balance basis, with a balancing allowance or charge claimed in the final year of operation.

The equipment will produce 15,000 units per year throughout its useful life.

Relevant financial information in current price terms is as follows:

Selling price £630 per unit with inflation 3·5% per year Variable cost £380 per unit with inflation 2·5% per year

Each model will take a share of existing overheads to the sum of £625,000 per annum and incremental overheads of £320,000 both quoted in current prices. Inflation of 4·0% per year applies to overheads.

The equipment will also require the use of warehouse space, which is currently generating rental income of £125,000 per annum. This income, which is fixed for five years, will be lost if the project goes ahead.

There will be working capital requirements of £600,000 at the outset, and thereafter working capital should be maintained at 7% of the sales revenue of the forthcoming year. Working capital will be repaid in full at the end of the project.

Hanren Plc pays tax on profits at the rate of 30% per year, one year in arrears.

The company has a nominal (money terms) after-tax cost of capital of 12% per year.

Hanren Plc has £15 million to invest in suitable capital projects in the coming year. A number of options are being considered alongside the ‘Invector’ project. The board are unlikely to go ahead with all of the projects.

A calculation of the net present value (NPV) of the planned purchase of equipment using a nominal (money terms) approach. A detailed analysis showing how the NPV has been calculated should be included as an appendix to the report, together with any assumptions and related calculations.

B. Advice on the viability of the proposed investment to include the following: i. a recommendation whether to undertake the project; ii. justifications for your recommendation, including the reasons for using the NPV method; and iii. a brief summary of other information that the company should consider before making a final investment decision.

In: Finance

Area and Circumference -- FLOWGORITHM ------ You are going to update assignment 2 which was Area...

Area and Circumference -- FLOWGORITHM

------

You are going to update assignment 2 which was Area and Circumference (see below). This time the user will have the ability convert Area of Circle or the Circumference of Circle. Don’t forget all of the below requirements still apply, so if you didn’t fix or update assignment 2, you’d better get it done.

Assignment 2

In this assignment you are to develop the modules (i.e. functions or procedures). You are going to calculate the Area of Circle and the Circumference of Circle. There will be 4 modules to create. So, calculate the Area of Circle first then do the Circumference of Circle. You will have to research and decide which modules need to be a subroutine and which need to be a function.

Requirements:

  • The user will enter the information when the program is executing

  • 1st convert the Area of Circle

  • 2nd convert the Circumference of Circle

  • 5 total module, 4 modules to create

    • One for input

    • One calculating Area

    • One for calculating Circumference

    • One for output

    • And you are still required to use the main(), which runs everything

  • No decision structures or loops

  • With correct answer and the number entered will be displayed. Information will need to be passed in so the correct output will be displayed

Required use Flowgorithm, then submit it for a grade.

The formulas are:

Area of Circle: area = π * r²

  • Calculates specifically the total area within a circle.

    • For example: radius = 4

    • a = π x 4²

    • a = π x 16

    • a = 50.24

Circumference of Circle: circumference = 2π * r

  • Calculates specifically the length of the outline of a circle.

    • For example: radius = 7

    • c = 2π x 7

    • c = 43.98

In: Computer Science