Questions
a. What is the extensive property of interest/study in the first law of thermodynamics? b. What...

a. What is the extensive property of interest/study in the first law of thermodynamics?

b. What three processes can influence the property of interest in an open system analysis of the first law of thermodynamics?

c. What crosses an open system boundary that cannot cross a closed system boundary?

d. Which are additive in nature, intensive properties or extensive properties?

e. Is the rate of change of a property inside a system boundary denoted with a dot or with a time derivative?

f. Is the rate at which a property crosses a system boundary denoted with a dot or with a time derivative?

g. What is the region of space outside of the system called?  

In: Mechanical Engineering

The following selected transactions relate to liabilities of United Insulation Corporation. United’s fiscal year ends on...

The following selected transactions relate to liabilities of United Insulation Corporation. United’s fiscal year ends on December 31.

2021

Jan. 13 Negotiated a revolving credit agreement with Parish Bank that can be renewed annually upon bank approval. The amount available under the line of credit is $20 million at the bank’s prime rate.
Feb. 1 Arranged a three-month bank loan of $5 million with Parish Bank under the line of credit agreement. Interest at the prime rate of 10% was payable at maturity.
May 1 Paid the 10% note at maturity.
Dec. 1 Supported by the credit line, issued $10 million of commercial paper on a nine-month note. Interest was discounted at issuance at a 9% discount rate.
31 Recorded any necessary adjusting entry(s).

2022

Sept. 1 Paid the commercial paper at maturity.


Required:
Prepare the appropriate journal entries through the maturity of each liability. (Do not round intermediate calculations. If no entry is required for a transaction/event, select "No journal entry required" in the first account field. Enter your answers in whole dollars.)
  

In: Accounting

Consider laminar steady boundary layer at a flat plate. Assume the velocity profile in the boundary...

Consider laminar steady boundary layer at a flat plate. Assume the velocity profile in the boundary layer as parabolic, u(y)=U(2 (y/δ)-(y/δ)^2).

1. Calculate the thickness of the boundary layer, δ(x), as a function of Reynold's number.

2. Calculate the shear stress at the surface, τ, as a function of Reynold's number.

Re=ρUx/μ

In: Mechanical Engineering

a) Prove that an isolated point of set A is a boundary point of A (where...

a) Prove that an isolated point of set A is a boundary point of A (where A is a subset of real numbers).

b) Prove that a set is closed if and only if it contains all its boundary points

In: Advanced Math

Answer the following questions: a. What is the extensive property of interest/study in the first law...

Answer the following questions:

a. What is the extensive property of interest/study in the first law of thermodynamics?

b. What three processes can influence the property of interest in an open system analysis of the first law of thermodynamics?

c. What crosses an open system boundary that cannot cross a closed system boundary?

d. Which are additive in nature, intensive properties or extensive properties?

e. Is the rate of change of a property inside a system boundary denoted with a dot or with a time derivative?

f. Is the rate at which a property crosses a system boundary denoted with a dot or with a time derivative? g. What is the region of space outside of the system called?

In: Mechanical Engineering

Describe the boundary lines for two- variable inequalities. Why are the boundary lines for two- variable...

Describe the boundary lines for two- variable inequalities. Why are the boundary lines for two- variable inequalities with greater than and less represented by dotted lines? Provide examples.
First, define a boundary line and tell where it comes from. Then, describe what the boundary line can tell us about solutions to an inequality. You can also talk about how to know what part of a graph to shade. Finally , talk about the cases where we use each type of boundary line. ( solid and dotted/ dashed).
Real - life Relationship: If you have 100 $ available to buy party favors ( 3$ per bunch of balloons and 4 $ per bag of candy) than you can solve an inequality to find the possibilities . If x = # of bunches of balloons and y= number of bags of candy then we want to solve: 3x+ 4y<=100.
Some possible solutions are: no bunches of balloons and 25 bags of candy,20 bunches of balloons and 10 bags of candy. There are other possibilities!
Challenge: Imagine we have two boundary lines: one solid and one dashed. If they are not parallel is the point where they meet included in the solution? Why or why not?
If you are not sure, try an example, such as y < x + 1 and y < = 2x-4. Graph both boundary lines and find the point of intersection. Then , see if the coordinates satisfy both inequalities.

In: Advanced Math

U.S. Manufactured General Aviation Shipments, 1984–2016 Year Planes Year Planes Year Planes Year Planes 1984 3,861...

U.S. Manufactured General Aviation Shipments, 1984–2016
Year Planes Year Planes Year Planes Year Planes
1984 3,861 1992 2,371 2000 4,246 2008 4,509
1985 3,459 1993 2,394 2001 4,064 2009 3,015
1986 2,925 1994 2,358 2002 3,637 2010 2,764
1987 2,515 1995 2,507 2003 3,567 2011 2,753
1988 2,642 1996 2,545 2004 3,785 2012 2,946
1989 2,965 1997 2,979 2005 4,287 2013 3,045
1990 2,574 1998 3,630 2006 4,577 2014 3,061
1991 2,451 1999 3,934 2007 4,709 2015 3,022

Make a forecast for 2016 using a method of your choice (including a judgment forecast). Justify your method. (Round your answer to the nearest whole number.)

The two year moving average forecast for 2016 is _______.

In: Statistics and Probability

Year                Technology          Energy 2000:          -24.31    &n

Year

               Technology          Energy

2000:          -24.31            30.47

2001:          -38.55           -12.49

2002:          -36.89           -11.61

2003:           68.59            27.84

2004:         -9.98            35.94

2005:          17.81             70.70

2006:          3.79               -2.12

2007:          -3.13              29.30

2008:        -42.51           -48.25

2009:        79.03              40.13

2010:        45.03           34.25

2011:         -12.21          -8.76

what I have to find. There are 2 data FUNDS in the file: Technology and Energy.

1) For each fund, compute using Excel: the Average, Median, Mode, the first percentile, the third percentile.

2) Graph the Box-Plot for each fund (called Box and Whisker in Excel).

3) For each fund, compute using Excel: the Range, Mean Absolute Deviation, the variance, the standard deviation and the coefficient of variation.

4) Using Excel, compute the Sharpe-Ratio for each fund using the risk free return of 3%. 5) Using Excel, compute the correlation between both funds.

In: Statistics and Probability

Number of Certified Organic Farms in the United States, 2001–2008 Year Farms 2001 6,313 2002 6,647...

Number of Certified Organic Farms
in the United States, 2001–2008
Year Farms
2001 6,313
2002 6,647
2003 7,359
2004 7,348
2005 7,778
2006 8,769
2007 10,319
2008 11,633

Click here for the Excel Data File

(a) Use Excel, MegaStat, or MINITAB to fit three trends (linear, quadratic, exponential) to the time series. (A negative value should be indicated by a minus sign. Do not round the intermediate calculations. Round your final answers to 2 decimal places.)

Linear yt =  xt +
  Quadratic yt =  xt2 +  xt +
  Exponential yt =  e x

(b) Use each of the three fitted trend equations to make numerical forecasts for the next 3 years. (Round the intermediate calculations to 2 decimal places and round your final answers to 1 decimal place.)

t Linear Exponential Quadratic
  9                
  10                
  11                

In: Statistics and Probability

Year Rp Rm Rf 2000 18.1832 -24.9088 5.112 2001 -3.454 -15.1017 5.051 2002 47.5573 20.784 3.816...

Year Rp Rm Rf
2000 18.1832 -24.9088 5.112
2001 -3.454 -15.1017 5.051
2002 47.5573 20.784 3.816
2003 28.7035 9.4163 4.2455
2004 29.8613 8.7169 4.2182
2005 11.2167 16.3272 4.3911
2006 32.2799 14.5445 4.7022
2007 -41.0392 -36.0483 4.0232
2008 17.6082 9.7932 2.2123
2009 14.1058 16.5089 3.8368
2010 16.1978 8.0818 3.2935
2011 11.558 15.1984 1.8762
2012 42.993 27.1685 1.7574
2013 18.8682 17.2589 3.0282
2014 -1.4678 5.1932 2.1712
2015 9.2757 4.4993 2.2694
2016 8.5985 23.624 2.4443

When performing calculations in the following problems, use the numbers in the table as-is. I.e., do NOT convert 8.5985 to 8.5985% (or 0.085985). Just use plain 8.5985.

1. What is the portfolio's M2 measure?

2. What is the Sharpe Ratio of the portfolio using the following equation: Sharpe Ratio = Rp − Rf / (σp)

In: Finance