Situation: The town of Waterville has the following past population data projected beyond 1990.

Year                 1900    1910    1920    1930    1940    1950    1960    1970    1980    1990   

Population       10,240 12,150 18,430 26210 22,480 32.410 45,050 57,200 64,030 77,320

The average water consumption (including every possible sector) is 160 gal/cap-day in 2005. The town has a wastewater treatment plant (WWTP) with a treatment capacity of 20 MGD. Due to the rapid growth of the population, the town is planning to build a new WWTP assuming that the old WWTP will not be used any more after the new WWTP is operating.

Requirements: You are hired by the town as an engineer to do the planning. You need to (1) estimate the future populations using any reasonable method; (2) estimate the future wastewater generation rate (e.g., in the units of gal/cap-day); (3) estimate the initial year and design year of the new WWTP; (4) the average, maximum, and minimum daily and hourly flow rates for the initial and design year under both dry and wet weather conditions; (5) assume that the wastewater generated by the town is of medium strength, estimate the BOD₅, COD, SS, VSS, TKN, Total P, and alkalinity (as CaCO₃) in the raw wastewater to be treated by the new treatment plan.

Two of UK’s larger wine distribution companies, Bibendum and PLB, merged their businesses in October 2014. Bibendum is primarily a restaurant supplier while PLB focuses on supplying wines to retailers. Does this suggest a means through which the merger might create value added? Hint: in your response, consider both economies of scale and scope for the new firm structure.

6.57. Sisters Ania and Jola sell tulips in spring in different parts of town. One day they divided 70 tulips among themselves so that Ania got x tulips and Jola y tulips. Each of them set a different price for 1 tulip. After selling all the flowers it turned out that both girls received the same amount. If Anna had sold y tulips, she would have received 45 USD. If Jola had sold x tulips, she would have received 80 USD. Calculate how many tulips Ania sold and how many Jola sold. At what price per piece did Anna and Jola sell tulips?

What is Bardeen’s relationship like with his twin brother when they are growing up?

How does their relationship change?

Why doesn’t Bardeen tell his brother his “secret” sooner?

How does Bardeen’s brother react when he finally tells his “secret”?

Do you think Bardeen is satisfied or disappointed with his brother’s reaction?

Explain. What do you think is the main message of the story?

LIVES; Not Close Enough for Comfort By David P. Bardeen I had wanted to tell Will I like boys since I was 12. As twins, we shared everything back then: clothes, gadgets, thoughts, secrets. Everything except this. So, when we met for lunch more than a year ago, I thought that finally coming out to him would close the distance that had grown between us. When we were kids, we created our own language, whispering to each other as our bewildered parents looked on. Now, at 28, we had never been further apart. I asked him about his recent trip. He asked me about work. Short questions. One-word answers. Then an awkward pause. Will was one of the last to know. Partly it was his fault. He is hard to pin down for brunch or a drink, and this was not the sort of conversation I wanted to have over the phone. I had been trying to tell him for more than a month, but he kept canceling at the last minute -- a friend was in town, he'd met a girl. But part of me was relieved. This was the talk I had feared the most. Coming out is, in an unforgiving sense, an admission of fraud. Fraud against yourself primarily, but also fraud against your family and friends. So, once I resolved to tell my secret, I confessed to my most recent ''victims'' first. I told my friends from law school -- those I had met just a few years earlier and deceived the least -- then I worked back through college to the handful of high-school friends I keep in touch with. Keeping my sexuality from my parents had always seemed permissible, so our sit-down chat did not stress me out as much as it might have. We all mislead our parents. ''I'm too sick for school today.'' ''No, I wasn't drinking.'' ''Yes, Mom, I'm fine. Don't worry about me.'' That deception is understood and, in some sense, expected. But twins expect complete transparency, however romantic the notion. Although our lives unfolded along parallel tracks -- we went to college together, both moved to New York and had many of the same friends -- Will and I quietly drifted apart. When he moved abroad for a year, we lost touch almost entirely. Our mother and father didn't think this was strange, because like many parents of twins, they wanted us to follow divergent paths. But friends were baffled when we began to rely on third parties for updates on each other's lives. ''How's Will?'' someone would ask. ''You tell me,'' I would respond. One mutual friend, sick of playing the intermediary, once sent me an e-mail message with a carbon copy to Will. ''Dave, meet Will, your twin,'' it said. ''Will, let me introduce you to Dave.'' Now, here we were, at lunch, just the two of us. ''There's something I've been meaning to tell you,'' I said. ''i like boys.'' I looked at him closely, at the edges of his mouth, the wrinkles around his eyes, for some hint of what he was thinking. ''O.K.,'' he said evenly. ''I've been meaning to tell you for a while,'' I said. ''Uh-huh.'' He asked me a few questions but seemed slightly uneasy, as if he wasn't sure he wanted to hear the answers. Do Mom and Dad know? Are you seeing anyone? How long have you known you like men? I hesitated. I've known since I was young, and to some degree, I thought Will had always known. How else to explain my adolescent melancholy, my withdrawal, the silence when the subject changed to girls, sex and who was hot. As a teenager I watched, as if from a distance, as my demeanor went from outspoken to sullen. I had assumed, in the self-centered way kids often do, that everyone noticed this change -- and that my brother had guessed the reason. To be fair, he asked me once in our 20's, after I had ended yet another brief relationship with a woman. ''Of course, I don't like boys,'' I told him, as if the notion were absurd. ''How long have you known?'' he asked again. ''About 15 years,'' I said. Will looked away. Food arrived. We ate and talked about other things. Mom, Dad, the mayor and the weather. We asked for the check and agreed to get together again soon. No big questions, no heart to heart. Just disclosure, explanation, follow-up, conclusion. But what could I expect? I had shut him out for so long that I suppose ultimately he gave up. Telling my brother, I like boys hadn't made us close, as I had naïvely hoped it would; instead it underscored just how much we had strayed apart. As we left the restaurant, I felt the urge to apologize, not for liking boys, of course, but for the years I'd kept him in the dark, for his being among the last to know. He hailed a cab. It stopped. He stepped inside; the door still open. ''I'm sorry,'' I said. He smiled. ''No, I think it's great.'' A nice gesture. Supportive. But I think he misunderstood. A year later, we are still only creeping toward the intimacy everyone expects us to have. Although we live three blocks away from each other, I can't say we see each other every week or even every two weeks. But with any luck, next year, I'll be the one updating our mutual friends on Will's life.

Hello, I need help with these questions please

Thank you

(A) What Type of Analysis (e.g. Consolidated-Drained (CD), or Consolidated-Undrained(CU) or Unconsolidated-Undrained (UU))? BRIEFLY EXPLAIN WHY and(B) What Type of Failure Envelope would you pick for the Cases (a) and (b) shown below? BRIEFLY EXPLAIN WHY
Case (a): A new footing is founded in Unsaturated Loose Sand (Contractive Soil).Case (b): An existing dam is founded on Dense Silt (Dilative Soil). Then the dam is
suddenly shaken and sheared by an Earthquake.

7. Write a function that accepts a sentence as the argument and converts each word to “Pig Latin.” In one version, to convert a word to Pig Latin, you remove the first letter and place that letter at the end of the word. Then you append the string “ay” to the word. Here is an example: English: I SLEPT MOST OF THE NIGHTPIG LATIN: IAY LEPTSAY OSTMAY FOAY HETAY IGHTNAY.

Question 1 (1 point)

The number of teen pregnancies in the US ______ between the 1990's and the present.

Question 1 options:

Question 2 (1 point)

2 year old Alex shows evidence of learning difficulties, motor delays, and hyperactivity. He also has unusual facial features including small eye openings, a thin upper lip, and a short nose. His mother smoked and drank while she was pregnant with him. Based on these characteristics, it is possible that Alex has which of the following conditions?

Question 2 options:

Question 3 (1 point)

Question 3 options:

The gradual shifting of control from parent to a elementary school aged child in order to grant the child more independence while still providing supervision is called

.

Question 4 (1 point)

Ten year old Susie refused to do her chores and became defiant when her father asked her again. The best way to deal with Susie’s defiance is to:

Question 4 options:

Question 5 (1 point)

On average, boys start to become larger than girls around the age of 5.

Question 5 options:

C++

Write a program with the following elements:

in main()

-opens the 2 files provided for input (Lab_HW9_2Merge1.txt and Lab_HW9_2Merge2.txt)

-calls a global function to determine how many lines are in each file

-creates 2 arrays of the proper size

-calls a global function to read the file and populate the array (call this function twice, once for each file/array)

-calls a global function to write out the 'merged' results of the 2 arrays

*if there are multiple entries for a person, these should be merged and should appear as a single entry in the resulting file

*resulting file should be named 'merged_output.txt'

program should check to see if a name is already present in one file or another. If the name is present in both files display the name once in the merged file and add the numbers.

Example:

1st File:

Carlos 7

Tina 3

2nd File:

Lena 2

Carlos 3

Merged File:

Carlos 10

Tina 3

Lena 2

C++

Write a program with the following elements:

in main()

-opens the 2 files provided for input (Lab_HW9_2Merge1.txt and Lab_HW9_2Merge2.txt)

-calls a global function to determine how many lines are in each file

-creates 2 arrays of the proper size

-calls a global function to read the file and populate the array (call this function twice, once for each file/array)

-calls a global function to write out the 'merged' results of the 2 arrays

*if there are multiple entries for a person, these should be merged and should appear as a single entry in the resulting file

*resulting file should be named 'merged_output.txt'

program should check to see if a name is already present in one file or another. If the name is present in both files display the name once in the merged file and add the numbers.

Example:

1st File:

Carlos 7

Tina 3

2nd File:

Lena 2

Carlos 3

Merged File:

Carlos 10

Tina 3

Lena 2

C++

Write a program with the following elements:

in main()

-opens the 2 files provided for input (Lab_HW9_2Merge1.txt and Lab_HW9_2Merge2.txt)

-calls a global function to determine how many lines are in each file

-creates 2 arrays of the proper size

-calls a global function to read the file and populate the array (call this function twice, once for each file/array)

-calls a global function to write out the 'merged' results of the 2 arrays

*if there are multiple entries for a person, these should be merged and should appear as a single entry in the resulting file

*resulting file should be named 'merged_output.txt'

program should check to see if a name is already present in one file or another. If the name is present in both files display the name once in the merged file and add the numbers.

Example:

1st File:

Carlos 7

Tina 3

2nd File:

Lena 2

Carlos 3

Merged File:

Carlos 10

Tina 3

Lena 2