Questions
1. Describeatleasttwo(2)keyfactorsthatinyouropinionmakeyourchosenleadersuccessful? 2. Identifyatleasttwo(2)keyswaysthatyoucanmeasuretheireffectiveness? 3. Howhastheirperformanceasaleadercontributedtoorganisational/companysuccess?

1. Describeatleasttwo(2)keyfactorsthatinyouropinionmakeyourchosenleadersuccessful?

2. Identifyatleasttwo(2)keyswaysthatyoucanmeasuretheireffectiveness?

3. Howhastheirperformanceasaleadercontributedtoorganisational/companysuccess?

In: Finance

Show the output of the following code segment. int count=0;                         for (int i=2; i <=...

  1. Show the output of the following code segment.

int count=0;

                        for (int i=2; i <= 4; i++ ) {

                                    StdOut.println(i);

                                    for (int j=1; j <3; j++) {

                                                count++;

                                                StdOut.println(i +" " + j +" "+ count);

                                    }

                        }

count

i

j

I print

0

2

1

3

1

1

1

2

3

2

2

3

3

3

3

4

3

  1. Show the output of the function call statements shown.
  1.             double x = funk2( -2 , 5.0, 7) );

StdOut.println( “ call 1” + x );

  1.             StdOut.println( “ call 2” + funk2(­ 1, 2.0, 4 );

public static double funk2( int a, double b, int c) {

                        int x = 15;

                        double result;

                        result = b - a*c;

                        if ( result <= x)

                                    StdOut.println( " result " + b);

                        else

                                    StdOut.println(" comp " + result);

                        return result;

            }

In: Computer Science

Complete the table by pairing each set of quantum numbers withthe orbital it describes. If...

Complete the table by pairing each set of quantum numbers with the orbital it describes. If the set of quantum numbers is not possible, label it as not allowed. Use each orbital description as many times as necessary.

OrbitalQuantum numbers

?=1,ℓ=1,?ℓ=0n=1,ℓ=1,mℓ=0

?=4,ℓ=2,?ℓ=2n=4,ℓ=2,mℓ=2

?=2,ℓ=1,?ℓ=−1n=2,ℓ=1,mℓ=−1

?=3,ℓ=2,?ℓ=−3n=3,ℓ=2,mℓ=−3

?=5,ℓ=3,?ℓ=1n=5,ℓ=3,mℓ=1


In: Chemistry

For the fish mortality data set, use an appropriate ANOVA design to determine whether age affects...

For the fish mortality data set, use an appropriate ANOVA design to determine whether age affects proportional mortality while accounting for variation in mortality due to life history strategy. If age has a significant influence on sunfish mortality, see if you can determine which age results in a different mortality rate.

MORTALITY OF A SUNFISH AFFECTED BY LIFE HISTORY STRATEGY AND AGE

% MORTALITY: 38, 42, 14, 41, 41, 16, 36, 39, 18, 32, 36, 15, 28, 33, 17

LIFE HISTORY STRATEGY: 1, 1, 1, 2, 2, 2, 3, 3, 3, 4, 4, 4, 5, 5, 5

AGE: 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3

I am able to do this in R, but am unsure how to do it by hand with formulas.

In: Statistics and Probability

Income: What is the meadian and Standard Diviation. Create a histogram of the data and write...

Income: What is the meadian and Standard Diviation. Create a histogram of the data and write a description of the findings.

Data Set:

SE-MaritalStatus

SE-Income

SE-FamilySize

USD-Food

USD-Housing

Not Married

95432

1

7089

18391

Not Married

97469

4

6900

18514

Not Married

96664

3

7051

18502

Not Married

96653

4

6943

18838

Not Married

94867

1

6935

18633

Not Married

97912

1

6937

18619

Not Married

96886

2

6982

18312

Not Married

96244

4

7073

18484

Not Married

95366

2

7130

18576

Not Married

96727

2

7051

18376

Not Married

96697

2

6971

18520

Not Married

95744

4

7040

18435

Not Married

96572

2

7179

18648

Not Married

98717

3

7036

18389

Not Married

94929

2

6948

18483

Married

95778

4

9067

22880

Married

109377

4

10575

23407

Married

95706

4

8925

22376

Married

95865

1

9321

22621

Married

109211

4

11566

22219

Married

95994

4

9231

22852

Married

114932

5

11077

26411

Married

112559

3

11189

25531

Married

95807

4

9210

23139

Married

99610

2

9513

27164

Married

95835

3

9111

23252

Married

102081

4

11738

23374

Married

104671

4

10420

22245

Married

107028

4

10840

25671

Married

114505

5

11375

26006

In: Statistics and Probability

Express your answer as an integer, or as a fraction in lowest terms if necessary. 1....

Express your answer as an integer, or as a fraction in lowest terms if necessary.

1. If g(x) = - 3 f(x),   where f(6) = 10 and f'(6) = - 4,   find g'(6).

2. If g(x) = 5 x + 6 f(x), where f(- 5) = 3 and f'(- 5) = - 10, find g'(- 5).

3. If f(x) = (e^x) / x , find f'(1).

4. If f(x) = - sin x sec x,   find f'(0).

5. If h(x) =   3x f(x) - 11 g(x), where   f(2) = 15,   g(2) = 12,   f'(2) = 4, and   g'(2) = 6, find h'(2).

6. If h(x) = f(x) g(x), where f(1) = 3,   g(1) = - 5,   f'(1) = 7,   and   g'(1) = 10, find h'(1).

7. If h(x) = [f(x)] / [g(x)], where f(- 3) = - 2,   g(- 3) = 3,   f'(- 3) = 6, and   g'(- 3) = - 9, find   h'(- 3).

8. If g(x) = 1 / [f(x)], where   f(3) = 4 and   f'(3) = - 3, find   g'(3).

9. If h(x) = f(x) + [g(x)]^2,   where f(- 7) = 6, g(- 7) = 5, f'(- 7) = - 2, and g'(- 7) = - 4, find   h'(- 7).

10. If   h(x) = f (g(x)), where f(0) = 7,   g(0) = - 1,   f'(0) = 0,   g'(0) = - 3,   f(- 1) = - 3,   g(- 1) = 2,   f'(- 1) = - 5, and   g'(- 1) = 4, find h'(0).

In: Math

Develop an algorithm and implement Optimal Page Replacement algorithm using C++. Determine the number of page...

Develop an algorithm and implement Optimal Page Replacement algorithm using C++. Determine the number of page faults and page hits by considering the Frame size=4, ReferenceString:2 4 6 7 8 2 4 9 13 9 2 7 2 6 1 4 9 2

In: Computer Science

Trace through of Dijkstra’s Algorithm, using vertex v5 as the source vertex. Here is adjacency matrix...

Trace through of Dijkstra’s Algorithm, using vertex v5 as the source vertex.

Here is adjacency matrix representing the graph with n = 6 vertices:

1

2

3

4

5

6

1

0

999

5

8

999

4

2

9

0

999

999

12

3

3

999

10

0

2

9

999

4

999

999

999

0

999

999

5

999

7

17

999

0

11

6

5

999

11

16

2

0

            Initially we have: vnear = 5. Fill array performing initiation.

1

2

3

4

5

6

touch

length

             Repeat the main loop 5 times:

Hint: copy and paste following table five times, then fill all values for arrays.

            vnear =

1

2

3

4

5

6

touch

length

In: Computer Science

4. Does distance from object affect the eye focus time? An industrial engineer is conducting an...

4. Does distance from object affect the eye focus time? An industrial engineer is conducting an experiment on eye focus time. She is interested in the effect of the distance of the object from the eye on the focus time. Four distances (4’, 6’, 8’, 10’) will be studied. She has 5 subjects available for the experiment, and has decided that she will test each subject at each of the 4 distances; the order in which the distances are tested will be randomly decided for each study participant. The focus time measurements are given in the table below and are posted on in a text file Eyedata.

2

(a) What type of experimental design was used in this experiment?

(b) What statistical model would you use to analyze these data?

(c) What assumptions would be required for the model in (b)?

(d) What evidence do these data provide for / against the hypothesis that the distance has no effect on focus time?

(e) What contrast would you use to test for a difference between the mean focus times for distances of 4’ and 6’? Find a 95% confidence bound for this contrast and interpret.

(f) Test if there is a significant difference between the 4’ and 6’ group with the 8’and 10’ group. Clearly state the contrast you will use, find its unbiased estimator and standard error of the estimator. Next perform the test.

Subject Distance FocusTime

1 4 10

2 4 6

3 4 6

4 4 6

5 4 6

1 6 7

2 6 6

3 6 6

4 6 1

5 6 6

1 8 5

2 8 3

3 8 3

4 8 2

5 8 5

1 10 6

2 10 4

3 10 4

4 10 2

5 10 3

In: Statistics and Probability

7. This scenario can be modeled as a (a) normal experiment with 4 trials and success...

7. This scenario can be modeled as a

(a) normal experiment with 4 trials and success probability of 1/6 per trial.

(b) normal experiment with 6 trials and success probability of 1/4 per trial.

(c) binomial experiment with 6 trials and success probability of 1/5 per trial.

(d) binomial experiment with 4 trials and success probability of 1/6 per trial.

(e) binomial experiment with 6 trials and success probability of 1/4 per trial.

8. Complete the following table that represents the probability distribution of

X

= the number of

questions Han guesses correctly.

x

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

P(X = x)

(a) 1/7, 2/7, 3/7, 4/7, 5/7, 6/7, 1

(b) .1780, .5339, .8306, .9624, .9954, .9996, 1

(c) 1/7, 1/7, 1/7, 1/7, 1/7, 1/7, 1/7

(d) .1780, .3560, .2966, .1318, .0330, .0044, .0002

(e) 1/6, 1/6, 1/6, 1/6, 1/6, 1/6

9. What is the probability he will answer at least 4 of the questions correctly?

(a) 0.0376 (b) 10/12 (c) .67% (d) 2/12 (e) 0.0046

10. What is the mean number of questions he will answer correctly?

(a) 0 (b) 1 (c) 1.5 (d) 2 (e) 4

11. What is the standard deviation of the number of questions he will answer correctly?

(a) 0.46 (b) 1 (c) 1.06 (d) 1.5 (e) 1.6

In: Statistics and Probability