Questions
The following data represent the smoking status by level of education for people 18 years old...

The following data represent the smoking status by level of education for people 18 years old or older.

Smoking Status

Number of Years of Education current former never

<12 159 98 196

12 148 81    150

13-15 44 29   33

16 or more   32 26 40

Test whether smoking status and level of education are independent.

a. What is the expected value of the number of Former smokers and 13-15 Years of Education, if we assume that the two variables are independent?

b. Show/explain why the requirements are satisfied.

c. State the p-value

d. State the conclusion so anyone can understand it, using the “best” significance level.

In: Statistics and Probability

A cosmetic company is interested in testing the effectiveness of a new cream for treating skin...

A cosmetic company is interested in testing the effectiveness of a new cream for treating skin blemishes. It measured the effectiveness of the new cream compared to the leading cream on the market and a placebo. Data below shows the number of blemishes removed after using the cream for 1 week. Assume two-tailed with an α = .05.

New Cream

Leading Cream

Placebo Cream

81

48

18

32

31

49

42

25

33

62

22

19

37

30

24

44

30

17

38

32

48

47

15

22

49

40

18

41

48

20

Write hypotheses

Determine the Critical value

Compute test statistic

evaluate the null

In: Statistics and Probability

C++ --------------------------------------------- Do a comparison of a slow sort with Big O(n2) (selection sort, insertion sort,...

C++
---------------------------------------------

Do a comparison of a slow sort with Big O(n2) (selection sort, insertion sort, or bubble sort) and one faster sort of Big O(n * log n) (mergesort or quicksort). Count the number of moves (a swap counts as one move). With mergesort, you can count the range of the part of the array you are sorting (i.e. last-first+1). Use the code from the textbook (copy from the lecture notes) and put in an extra reference parameter for the count.

The array needs to be 10,000 items and the number of digits should be 4. Use the srand function to set the seed and rand function to generate the numbers (use the BubbleSort support code from the Examples, chapter 11). For instance:

srand(seed);

for (int x = 0; x < 10000; x++)

    ary[x] = rand() % 10,000;

Would fill the array. Note: do NOT use the "srand(time(NULL)):". You need to recreate the array to be resorted yet again. Note: you can use the sortSupport code on Canvas.

Call the slow sort first, print out the number of moves and the first 10 and last 10 values, fill the array again using the same seed, call the fast sort, and print the number of moves and the first 10 and last 10 values.

The run would look like:

The seed to use is: 39

Bubble sort had 25349145 swaps

The first 10 values: 0 0 0 3 3 6 6 7 7 9

The last 10 values: 9991 9991 9991 9992 9992 9994 9997 9997 9998 9998

Merge sort had 133616 moves

The first 10 values: 0 0 0 3 3 6 6 7 7 9

The last 10 values: 9991 9991 9991 9992 9992 9994 9997 9997 9998 9998
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

#include <cstdlib>
#include <iostream>
#include "sortSupport.h"
#ifndef SORTSUPPORT_CPP
#define SORTSUPPORT_CPP

using namespace std;

// Does seed first
// creates data for the array
template<class ItemType>
void makeArray(ItemType ary[], int max, int seed)
{
        srand(seed);
        for (int index = 0; index < max; index++)
                ary[index] = rand() % MAX_VALUE;
}

// prints the first 10 and last 10 items of an array
template<class ItemType>
void printEnds(ItemType ary[], int max)
{
        cout << "First 10: ";
        for (int index = 0; index < 10; index++)
                cout << ary[index] << " ";
        cout << endl << "Last 10: ";
        for (int index = max - 10; index < max; index++)
                cout << ary[index] << " ";
        cout << endl;
}
#endif
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------

#ifndef SORTSUPPORT_H
#define SORTSUPPORT_H
#include "bubbleSort.h"

const int MAX_VALUE = 10000;
const int MAX_SIZE = 10000;
const int MAX_DIGITS = 4;

template<class ItemType>
void makeArray(ItemType ary[], int max, int seed);

template<class ItemType>
void printEnds(ItemType ary[], int max);

#include "sortSupport.cpp"
#endif
------------------------------------------------------------------------------

#include <iostream>
#include <string>
const int MAX_SIZE = 50;
/** Merges two sorted array segments theArray[first..mid] and 
   theArray[mid+1..last] into one sorted array. 
@pre  first <= mid <= last. The subarrays theArray[first..mid] and    
theArray[mid+1..last] are each sorted in increasing order. 
@post  theArray[first..last] is sorted. 
@param theArray  The given array. 
@param first  The index of the beginning of the first segment in theArray. 
@param mid  The index of the end of the first segment in theArray;   
 mid + 1 marks the beginning of the second segment. 
@param last  The index of the last element in the second segment in theArray. 
@note  This function merges the two subarrays into a temporary    
array and copies the result into the original array theArray. */
template<class ItemType>
void merge(ItemType theArray[], int first, int mid, int last)
{   
ItemType tempArray[MAX_SIZE];  // Temporary array   
// Initialize the local indices to indicate the subarrays  
 int first1 = first;           // Beginning of first subarray   
int last1 = mid;               // End of first subarray  
 int first2 = mid + 1;          // Beginning of second subarray   
int last2 = last;              // End of second subarray   

// While both subarrays are not empty, copy the   
// smaller item into the temporary array  
 int index = first1;            // Next available location in tempArray  
 while ((first1 <= last1) && (first2 <= last2))   
  {      
// At this point, tempArray[first..index-1] is in order      
if (theArray[first1] <= theArray[first2])      
      {         
         tempArray[index] = theArray[first1];         
          first1++;      
       }    
     else     
       {        
        tempArray[index] = theArray[first2];        
         first2++;      
        }  // end if     
  index++;   
   }  // end while   

// Finish off the first subarray, if necessary   
while (first1 <= last1)   
  {      
    // At this point, tempArray[first..index-1] is in order     
  tempArray[index] = theArray[first1];      
  first1++;      
  index++;
   }  // end while  
 // Finish off the second subarray, if necessary   

while (first2 <= last2)   
{      
// At this point, tempArray[first..index-1] is in order      
tempArray[index] = theArray[first2];      
first2++;     
 index++;   
}  // end for   

// Copy the result back into the original array  
 for (index = first; index <= last; index++)      
theArray[index] = tempArray[index];
}  // end merge

/** Sorts the items in an array into ascending order. 
@pre  theArray[first..last] is an array. 
@post  theArray[first..last] is sorted in ascending order. 
@param theArray  The given array. 
@param first  The index of the first element to consider in theArray. 
@param last  The index of the last element to consider in theArray. */

template<class ItemType>
void mergeSort(ItemType theArray[], int first, int last)
{   
if (first < last)   
{      
// Sort each half      
int mid = first + (last - first) / 2; // Index of midpoint      

// Sort left half theArray[first..mid]     
 mergeSort(theArray, first, mid);      

// Sort right half theArray[mid+1..last]      
mergeSort(theArray, mid + 1, last);      

// Merge the two halves     
 merge(theArray, first, mid, last);  
 }  // end if

}  // end mergeSort

int main()
{   
std::string a[6] = {"Z", "X", "R", "K", "F", "B"};  
 mergeSort(a, 0, 5);   
   for (int i = 0; i < 6; i++)      
          std::cout << a[i] << " ";   
  std::cout << std::endl;

}  // end main

/* B F K R X Z  */
 

In: Computer Science

Show all work and answer steps in complete sentences pls list them ex. Step 1 underline...

Show all work and answer steps in complete sentences pls list them ex. Step 1 underline steps

A psychologist wants to compare the group of people who exercise regularly and the group of people who do not exercise regularly on the level of stress. She took a sample of 8 people from each population. These numbers indicate the participants’ stress levels. Can she conclude that there is a difference between two groups on the level of stress? Conduct four steps of hypothesis testing. Use a two-tailed test with α = .05.

Not exercise            Regular Exercise

3                   4
7                   4
8                     3
5                     2
4                   5
7                                         1
6                   1
8                     4

SS = 24                      SS = 16

Step 1: State your null and research hypotheses.
Step 2: What is the df for two groups combined?
Step 3: What are the cut-off points?
Step 4: Find the pooled variance.
Step 5: Find the estimated standard error.      

In: Statistics and Probability

Paymore Products places orders for goods equal to 75% of its sales forecast in the next...

Paymore Products places orders for goods equal to 75% of its sales forecast in the next quarter which has been provided in the table below.

Quarter in Coming Year Following Year
First Second Third Fourth First Quarter
Sales forecast $396 $333 $343 $391 $391

Paymore’s labor and administrative expenses are $72 per quarter and interest on long-term debt is $47 per quarter. Suppose that Paymore’s cash balance at the start of the first quarter is $40 and its minimum acceptable cash balance is $30. On average, one-third of sales are collected in the quarter that they are sold, and two-thirds are collected in the following quarter. Assume that sales in the last quarter of the previous year were $343. Also, one third of the orders are paid for in the current month and then two thirds of the next quarter's orders are paid in advance. Work out the short-term financing requirements for the firm in the coming year using the above table. The firm pays no dividends. (Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your answers to the nearest whole dollar amount. Negative amounts should be indicated by a minus sign.)

Paymore Products places orders for goods equal to 75% of its sales forecast in the next quarter which has been provided in the table below.

Quarter in Coming Year Following Year
First Second Third Fourth First Quarter
Sales forecast $396 $333 $343 $391 $391

Paymore’s labor and administrative expenses are $72 per quarter and interest on long-term debt is $47 per quarter. Suppose that Paymore’s cash balance at the start of the first quarter is $40 and its minimum acceptable cash balance is $30. On average, one-third of sales are collected in the quarter that they are sold, and two-thirds are collected in the following quarter. Assume that sales in the last quarter of the previous year were $343. Also, one third of the orders are paid for in the current month and then two thirds of the next quarter's orders are paid in advance. Work out the short-term financing requirements for the firm in the coming year using the above table. The firm pays no dividends. (Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your answers to the nearest whole dollar amount. Negative amounts should be indicated by a minus sign.)

First Second Third Fourth (need all 4 quarters)

Sources of cashCash at start of period

Net cash inflow

Cash at end of period

0000Minimum operating cash balance

Cumulative financing required

In: Finance

Match the terms as they relate to internal control and/or auditor reporting on internal control with...

Match the terms as they relate to internal control and/or auditor reporting on internal control with the best description. Replies may be used more than once.

List of terms:

Adverse opinion

As of date

Complementary control

Control Deficiency

Detective control

Material weakness

None of the options apply

Preventive Control

Section 302 of the Sarbanes Oxley Act

Significant deficiency

1. A control deficiency that allows more than a remote possibility of material misstatement
2. A control deficiency that allows more than a reasonable possibility of material misstatement.
3. A control deficiency that allows more than a probably possibility of material misstatement.
4. A control designed to stop a misstatement from occurring.
5. A control that is designed to identify errors or fraud after they have occurred.
6. A control that functions with another to achieve the same objective.
7. A weakness in the design or operation of a control.
8. A weakness important enough to merit attention, but less severe than a material misstatement.
9. Date audit report issued.
10. Last day of the client's fiscal period.
11. Opinion type issued when one or more significant deficiencies exist.
12. Opinion type issued when one or more material weaknesses exist.
13. Section of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act that requires each of a company's principal executives and financial officers to certify the financial and other information in quarterly and annual reports.
14. Section of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act that requires the audit of internal control over financing reporting.
15. Section of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act that requires the compilation of interim information.

In: Accounting

6 Not yet answered Marked out of 2.50 Flag question Question text A company purchased $6,600...

6

Not yet answered

Marked out of 2.50

Flag question

Question text

A company purchased $6,600 of merchandise inventory on account. Which of the journal entries would be required to record this transaction?

Select one:

a.

Accounts Payable    $6,600
Purchases $6,000

b.

Cost of Good Sold $6,600
Accounts Payable $6,600

c.

Inventory $6,600
Accounts Payable $6,600

d.

Accounts Payable    $6,600
Inventory $6,600

Question 7

Not yet answered

Marked out of 2.50

Flag question

Question text

Which of the following businesses is most likely to use a specific identification cost flow method?

Select one:

a. Hardware Store

b. Grocery Store

c. Car Dealership

d. Roofing Company

Question 8

Not yet answered

Marked out of 2.50

Flag question

Question text

A company purchased inventory at a cost of $65. It later sold the inventory to a customer for $100 cash. What is the journal entry to record the sale of the inventory?

Select one:

a.

Cash $65
Revenue $65
Cost of Goods Sold $100
Inventory $100

b.

Cash $100
Revenue $100
Cost of Goods Sold $65
Inventory $65

c.

Inventory    $100
Cash $100

d.

Inventory $65
Cash $65

Question 9

Not yet answered

Marked out of 2.50

Flag question

Question text

A company reported the following inventory transactions during the year:

1/1/2015 Beginning Inventory 20 units @ $24
3/17/2015 Purchase 60 units @ $28
7/28/2015 Purchase 40 units @ $30
9/12/2015 Sale 100 units @ $50

What is the ending inventory using the weighted average cost flow method?

Select one:

a. $600

b. $560

c. $547

d. $480

Question 10

Not yet answered

Marked out of 2.50

Flag question

Question text

Using the weighted average cost flow method for the below transactions, calculate gross margin at year end:

1/1/2015 Beginning Inventory 20 units @ $24
3/17/2015 Purchase 60 units @ $28
7/28/2015 Purchase 40 units @ $30
9/12/2015 Sale 100 units @ $50

Select one:

a. $2,187

b. $2,240

c. $2,120

d. $2,200

In: Accounting

For the following questions, identify the type of test that should be used. Simply use the...

For the following questions, identify the type of test that should be used. Simply use the corresponding letter: A) One-sample z test (for a mean); B) One-sample t-test; C) One-sample z-test for a proportion (or a chi-squared goodness-of-fit); D) Chi-square goodness of fit (and a z-test is not appropriate); E) Two-sample z-test for a difference between proportions (or a chi-squared test for independence); F) Chi-square test for independence (and a z-test is not appropriate); G) Simple regression; H) Multiple regression; I) Two-independent samples t-test (with homogeneity of variance); J) Two-independent samples t-test (without homogeneity of variance);       K) Two-related samples t-test; L) One-way (independent measures) ANOVA; M) One-way Repeated measures ANOVA; N) Two-way ANOVA (independent, mixed, or repeated measures); O) Mann-Whitney; P) Wilcoxon; Q) Kruskal-Wallis; R) Friedman; If you are going down the interval/ratio branch, it is safe to use parametric measures, unless something is directly stated that clearly indicates otherwise, or unless the data strongly and unambiguously indicates otherwise. Similarly, it is safe to assume homogeneity of variance unless it is clearly indicated otherwise. Do not try to analyze whether or not the experiment is tenable or practical or flawless. This is not your concern right now. Most of the below were written by students in this class.

7.         Suzie wants to see if attending group counseling sessions affects the frequency of fights at-risk children are involved in. She counts the number of fights six children were involved in the month preceding group counseling, the month during group counseling, and the month following group counseling. The data is below. The null hypothesis is that counseling does not affect the number of fights.

                                    1          2          3          4          5          6

Before        20         20         21         20         37         37                                                        

            During   25         11         20         11         10         11                                                        

            After                 5          0          4          1          0          7                     

8.         Arlene thinks that the agricultural output of a farm is affected by how many days a farmer works and the size of the farm.

9.         We want to know whether cats or dogs take longer to eat their dinner. The data is found below.

            Cats:                 8, 10, 19, 11, 3, 16, 14, 12, 6                      Dogs:    8, 10, 10, 11, 9, 11, 10, 12, 9

In: Statistics and Probability

Complete the following four hypotheses, using α = 0.05 for each. The week 5 spreadsheet can...

Complete the following four hypotheses, using α = 0.05 for each. The week 5 spreadsheet can be used in these analyses. Using the same data set from part A, perform the hypothesis test for each speculation in order to see if there is evidence to support the manager's belief. Use the Eight Steps of a Test of Hypothesis from Section 9.1 of your text book as a guide. You can use either the p-value or the critical values to draw conclusions. Be sure to explain your conclusion and interpret that to the claim in simple terms
Compute 99% confidence intervals for the variables used in each hypothesis test, and interpret these intervals.
Write a report about the results, distilling down the results in a way that would be understandable to someone who does not know statistics. Clear explanations and interpretations are critical. Sales (Y) Calls (X1) Time (X2) Years (X3) Type
40 144 17.4 0.00 NONE
46 145 16.8 0.00 ONLINE
37 152 19.8 0.00 NONE
47 164 15.3 0.00 ONLINE
42 135 16.1 0.00 NONE
44 169 8.9 0.00 ONLINE
52 173 18.6 0.00 ONLINE
53 184 15.2 0.00 ONLINE
49 152 22.3 0.00 ONLINE
49 166 16.2 0.00 ONLINE
45 185 13.3 1.00 ONLINE
47 157 14.3 1.00 GROUP
42 148 16.9 1.00 NONE
43 131 18.5 1.00 NONE
44 150 18.4 1.00 NONE
43 148 15.9 1.00 ONLINE
55 189 12 1.00 ONLINE
49 188 20.4 1.00 NONE
51 190 11.3 1.00 ONLINE
37 137 18.1 1.00 ONLINE
51 167 16.2 1.00 ONLINE
37 130 15.6 1.00 GROUP
37 142 18.5 1.00 NONE
46 153 14.1 1.00 ONLINE
39 149 18.8 1.00 GROUP
46 151 16 1.00 GROUP
45 158 13.9 1.00 ONLINE
46 172 12.5 1.00 ONLINE
47 188 16.3 1.00 NONE
37 148 16.2 1.00 GROUP
46 162 12.1 1.00 GROUP
52 177 14.5 1.00 ONLINE
48 175 13.7 1.00 ONLINE
40 150 10.8 1.00 GROUP
53 182 10.5 1.00 ONLINE
54 197 11.8 1.00 ONLINE
46 148 13.1 1.00 GROUP
41 153 14.7 1.00 GROUP
44 169 13.6 1.00 ONLINE
47 176 14.1 2.00 ONLINE
47 183 12.8 2.00 ONLINE
48 136 14.1 2.00 ONLINE
52 197 13.9 2.00 ONLINE
37 120 12 2.00 NONE
49 184 16.7 2.00 ONLINE
43 173 19.8 2.00 ONLINE
42 153 15.5 2.00 GROUP
37 133 19.8 2.00 NONE
42 154 14.8 2.00 ONLINE
53 178 13.2 2.00 ONLINE
45 138 18.9 2.00 NONE
42 167 18 2.00 NONE
48 171 13 2.00 GROUP
46 162 16.2 2.00 ONLINE
49 149 21.1 2.00 GROUP
48 174 18.6 2.00 GROUP
45 173 17.6 2.00 ONLINE
45 155 18.9 2.00 GROUP
44 159 18.1 2.00 ONLINE
54 174 10.8 2.00 NONE
44 139 15.2 2.00 NONE
41 158 19.3 2.00 ONLINE
43 145 18.6 2.00 NONE
47 193 13.5 2.00 ONLINE
38 145 17.1 2.00 NONE
50 184 15.6 2.00 ONLINE
41 128 15.5 2.00 NONE
45 177 14.2 2.00 GROUP
49 170 16.1 3.00 NONE
38 122 19.3 3.00 GROUP
46 171 13.6 3.00 GROUP
37 148 15.7 3.00 GROUP
42 167 17.7 3.00 ONLINE
44 148 13.5 3.00 GROUP
45 164 16.7 3.00 NONE
45 146 12 3.00 GROUP
48 177 13.9 3.00 ONLINE
49 160 13.6 3.00 GROUP
46 149 17.8 3.00 NONE
45 140 11 3.00 GROUP
45 130 20.6 3.00 GROUP
43 166 17.6 3.00 ONLINE
44 188 12.9 3.00 GROUP
41 157 11.5 3.00 ONLINE
41 155 13.6 3.00 GROUP
43 153 15.2 3.00 GROUP
37 145 18 3.00 NONE
34 133 15.2 4.00 GROUP
51 177 11.4 4.00 NONE
43 169 13.3 4.00 NONE
39 156 13.3 4.00 NONE
40 125 12.2 5.00 NONE
44 182 15.5 5.00 NONE
48 156 15.1 4.00 ONLINE
43 148 14.5 4.00 ONLINE
39 138 17.7 4.00 GROUP
42 160 10.6 4.00 NONE
54 180 11.8 5.00 GROUP
51 167 12.6 6.00 ONLINE
48 165 19.8 6.00 ONLINE

In: Statistics and Probability

ou are considering two different strategies for a savings account that you intend to close when...

ou are considering two different strategies for a savings account that you intend to close when you retire exactly 29 years from today. For Strategy 1, deposit $1,750 per quarter for 8 years (first deposit today; last one exactly 8 years from today); no new deposits will be made after the end of the deposit period, but interest continues to accrue until the account is closed. For Strategy 2, you’ll make your first quarterly deposit exactly 8 years from today, each quarterly deposit also equals $1,750 , and you’ll continue making quarterly deposits for 21 years, so that you make the final deposit exactly 29 years from today when you close the account. The savings rate always is 7.5% compounded quarterly. What will strategy 1 accumulate at retirement?

In: Finance