a) In a single slit experiment, suppose you want to make the first dark spot disappear from practical measurement (you can't see it anymore). What could you do?
b) In single slit experiment you want to make the dark "smudges" or dark spots closer to the center, what two things could you do?
c) In a double or multiple slit experiment, you almost always see dark smudges on either side of the center. Why is that? What are the dark smudgs from? How could you devise a double slit experiment that eliminates the dark smudges but retains the double slit interference pattern? PLEASE EXPLAIN ALL WORK WITH APPROPRIATE EQUATIONS
In: Physics
You have just isolated a new strain of Gram negative bacteria that can catabolize the sugar aspartame. Genome comparisons to all other strains don't provide any insight into the identity of this pathway. 1) Describe an experiment to identify the pathway coding for aspartame catabolism 2) Describe an experiment to move this pathway into E. coli 3) Given what we learned in class, describe how this pathway is likely repressed and where operator sequence would be 4) Describe an experiment to phenotypically confirm how this pathway is regulated using a SELECTION involving styrene catabolism 5) Describe an experiment to phenotypically confirm how this pathway is regulated using a SCREEN involving light production
In: Biology
Life and Health
Insurance
David had a grandfathered health insurance plan from Blue Shield of California. He enrolled in the Savings 5200 (HSA Compatible) back in 2008 and been satisfied with the policy until the last couple years.
When David called SPF Insurance on January 26, 2016 he explained that he had received a notice from Blue Shield telling him that the rate on his grandfathered plan was going up to a little over $900/mo. That was more than he could justify for he, his wife, and daughter.
David stated that everyone in the family was healthy and rarely went to see a doctor.
He explained that his wife had specific doctors that she wanted to be able to see, and his daughter had a paediatrician as well. And since he felt Redding did not have any good hospitals he wanted to be able to go to the UC Davis Hospital or the Stanford Hospital if needed.
David also wanted to know if he should keep his 20 year old son on the family health insurance coverage even though his son lived on his own and had a job. Last but not least, he mentioned that his daughter was going to need braces and he wanted to get dental insurance to take care of that as well as regular check-ups and cleanings.
In summary, he wanted a lower his premium costs, get comparable coverage and be able to keep all their doctors and hospitals.
Additional Information:
David’s adjusted gross income from his construction business was $57,500 and his wife did not work.
His son earns $18,500 so the total family income would be $76,000.
Answer the following questions:
Explain what is grandfathered Insurance plan .
Determine what to do about his 20 years old son? Should he be included in the same plan or should he take a separate policy. Give reason.
Does dental insurance of his daughter should be included in the plan?
What are the two features of PPO dental plans?
In: Finance
An investor created an equal weighted portfolio of AMZN, IMB, AAA and DAE on July 1, 2016. These stocks did not pay any dividends during the period in this problem. ? The returns on the stocks in July 2016 were 7.6%, ?2.1%, 6.8%, and 1.8%, respectively. The returns on the stocks in August 2016 were 2.4%, ?4.8%, 3.1%, 5.2%.?
• What was the portfolio return in July 2016? ?
• What would be the portfolio return in August 2016 if the portfolio is not rebalanced??
• What would be the portfolio return in August 2016 if the portfolio is rebalanced to its weights on July 1, 2016?
In: Finance
In: Finance
Complete the General Ledger for the following accounts: Cash, Building, Accounts Pay. - Highland Community Credit Union, Jackson, Capital.
| 8/1/2016 | Lucas Jackson opened his own landscapping firm called, Jackson's Landscape Design. He invested $120,000 capital into the company from his own personal bank account. | |||||
| 8/3/2016 | Lucas Jackson purchased a building for $50,000 building with a mortgage from Highland Community Credit Union, with a 20% downpayment | |||||
| 8/4/2016 | Lucas Jackson purchasd a lawmower on credit from Michael's Lawn Equipment for $2,500 | |||||
| 8/5/2016 | Lucas Jackson purchased a 12 month insurance policy for the lawnmower at $22 per month. A Prepayment was made of 5 months. | |||||
| 8/6/2016 | Lucas Jackson purchased inventory for $7,000. | |||||
| 8/10/2016 | Lucas Jackson mowed 10 different clients yards, charging a total of $1,000. All of the clients paid in cash that day. | |||||
| 8/11/2016 | Lucas Jackson sold $3,000 worth of inventory for $5,300. | |||||
| 8/12/2016 | Lucas Jackson assembled a rock garden in a client's yard. The total charges for this rock garden is $4,000. A bill has been sent to the client with the terms of net 15 days. | |||||
| 8/17/2016 | Purchased Office Supplies on credit from Madelyn's Office Supplies for $150 | |||||
| 8/20/2016 | Jackson Landscape Design paid a bill in cash to Highland Utility Company for $75 | |||||
| 8/22/2016 | Lucas Jackson purchased fuel for his lawnmowers for $120. The fueld bill was paid in cash. | |||||
| 8/23/2016 | Lucas Jackson sold $2,000 worth of inventory for $3,300. | |||||
| 8/26/2016 | Lucas Jackson paid an employee wages for work performed for the past week. The payment was made in cash for $85. | |||||
| 8/27/2016 | Lucas Jackson purchased a weed eater on credit from Makaela's Tool and Supply for $350 | |||||
| 8/29/2016 | Lucas Jackson paid Makaela's Tool and Supply in full for weed eater purchased on credit | |||||
| 8/30/2016 | Lucas Jackson withdrew $50 from the business for his own personal uses. | |||||
| 8/31/2016 | Received payment from the client who had a rock garden assembled on credit by Jackson's Landscape Design. The total payment from the client was $2500 | |||||
| 8/31/2016 | Inventory was taken of the supplies. The total supplies as of 8/31/2016 was $60. An adjustment must be recorded for the closing of the books for the month of August 2016. | |||||
| 8/31/2016 | Total Depreciation for all lawn equipment was estimated to be $230 for the month of August 2016. | |||||
| 8/31/2016 | Please make the monthly adjustment for the insurance policy purchased on 8/5/2016. The monthly payment for this insurance premium is $22 per month. | |||||
| 8/31/2016 | Please complete all closing journal entries and enter them into the general ledger | |||||
In: Accounting
Complete all three financial statements: Income Statement, Statement of Owner's Equity, and Balance Sheet.
| 8/1/2016 | Lucas Jackson opened his own landscapping firm called, Jackson's Landscape Design. He invested $120,000 capital into the company from his own personal bank account. |
| 8/3/2016 | Lucas Jackson purchased a building for $50,000 building with a mortgage from Highland Community Credit Union, with a 20% downpayment |
| 8/4/2016 | Lucas Jackson purchasd a lawmower on credit from Michael's Lawn Equipment for $2,500 |
| 8/5/2016 | Lucas Jackson purchased a 12 month insurance policy for the lawnmower at $22 per month. A Prepayment was made of 5 months. |
| 8/6/2016 | Lucas Jackson purchased inventory for $7,000. |
| 8/10/2016 | Lucas Jackson mowed 10 different clients yards, charging a total of $1,000. All of the clients paid in cash that day. |
| 8/11/2016 | Lucas Jackson sold $3,000 worth of inventory for $5,300. |
| 8/12/2016 | Lucas Jackson assembled a rock garden in a client's yard. The total charges for this rock garden is $4,000. A bill has been sent to the client with the terms of net 15 days. |
| 8/17/2016 | Purchased Office Supplies on credit from Madelyn's Office Supplies for $150 |
| 8/20/2016 | Jackson Landscape Design paid a bill in cash to Highland Utility Company for $75 |
| 8/22/2016 | Lucas Jackson purchased fuel for his lawnmowers for $120. The fueld bill was paid in cash. |
| 8/23/2016 | Lucas Jackson sold $2,000 worth of inventory for $3,300. |
| 8/26/2016 | Lucas Jackson paid an employee wages for work performed for the past week. The payment was made in cash for $85. |
| 8/27/2016 | Lucas Jackson purchased a weed eater on credit from Makaela's Tool and Supply for $350 |
| 8/29/2016 | Lucas Jackson paid Makaela's Tool and Supply in full for weed eater purchased on credit |
| 8/30/2016 | Lucas Jackson withdrew $50 from the business for his own personal uses. |
| 8/31/2016 | Received payment from the client who had a rock garden assembled on credit by Jackson's Landscape Design. The total payment from the client was $2500 |
| 8/31/2016 | Inventory was taken of the supplies. The total supplies as of 8/31/2016 was $60. An adjustment must be recorded for the closing of the books for the month of August 2016. |
| 8/31/2016 | Total Depreciation for all lawn equipment was estimated to be $230 for the month of August 2016. |
| 8/31/2016 | Please make the monthly adjustment for the insurance policy purchased on 8/5/2016. The monthly payment for this insurance premium is $22 per month. |
| 8/31/2016 | Please complete all closing journal entries and enter them into the general ledger |
In: Accounting
In: Accounting
Analyze an economics article (no political material) in three pages. Article cannot be more than one year old. What is the basic thesis of the article? What is the background the author is responding to? Why did they write the article? What is the controversy, if there is one? What economic concepts are employed in the article? What are the counterarguments to the author's views? . Are you persuaded by the article? If so, why or why not?
In: Economics
Consider illegal immigration. How would illegal immigration be affected if all countries had property ownership rights as well defined as in the United States?
Consider the following statement by Charles Wheelan, author of the Naked Economist: “The problem with Asian sweatshops is that there are not enough of them.” How is Wheelan’s statement illustrative of fundamental economic concepts?
Describe the types of information that market prices provide.
In: Economics