Consider the following code:
values = [2, 5, 8, 12, 15]
values2 = {v % 3 for v in values}
What will be the length of values2?
Consider the following code:
values = ["moose", "giraffe", "antelope", "tortoise", "chinchilla"] values2 = [len(s) for s in values if "a" in s]
What will be the value of values2[1]?
Consider the following code:
numbers = [1, 2, 7, 9, 13] numbers2 = [n // 2 for n in numbers]
What will be the value of numbers2[2]?
In: Computer Science
Suppose that k is a field which is not algebraically closed. a. Show that if I ⊂ k[x1, . . . , xn ] is maximal, then V(I) is either empty or a point in kn . Hint: Examine the proof of Theorem 11. b. Show that there exists a maximal ideal I in k[x1, . . . , xn ] for which V(I) = ∅. Hint: See the previous exercise. c. Conclude that if k is not algebraically closed, there is always a maximal ideal of k[x1, . . . , xn ] which is not of the form <x1 − a1, . . . , xn − an >
In: Advanced Math
| Break-Even Point | ||||||||||||||||||||||
| Part a. | Part b. | Part c. | Part d. | |||||||||||||||||||
| Givens From Problem: | Costs | Dollars | No. | Dollars | No. | Dollars | No. | Dollars | No. | |||||||||||||
| A | ||||||||||||||||||||||
| B | ||||||||||||||||||||||
| C | ||||||||||||||||||||||
| D | ||||||||||||||||||||||
| E | ||||||||||||||||||||||
| F | ||||||||||||||||||||||
| G | ||||||||||||||||||||||
| H | ||||||||||||||||||||||
| I | ||||||||||||||||||||||
| A | B | C | D | |||||||||||||||||||
| Reimbursement | Reimbursement | Reimbursement | Reimbursement | |||||||||||||||||||
| Per Mammography (P) | ||||||||||||||||||||||
| 75 | ||||||||||||||||||||||
| Fixed Costs | Fixed Costs | Fixed Costs | Fixed Costs | |||||||||||||||||||
| Total Fixed Costs (TFC) | Total Fixed Costs (TFC) | Total Fixed Costs (TFC) | Total Fixed Costs (TFC) | |||||||||||||||||||
| Variable Costs | Variable Costs | Variable Costs | Variable Costs | |||||||||||||||||||
| Variables Costs based on Dollar Amount per Unit | Variables Costs based on Dollar Amount per Unit | Variables Costs based on Dollar Amount per Unit | Variables Costs based on Dollar Amount per Unit | |||||||||||||||||||
| Sum: | Sum: | Sum: | Sum: | |||||||||||||||||||
| Break-Even Point | Break-Even Point | Break-Even Point | Break-Even Point | |||||||||||||||||||
| Break-Even Units (X) | X = TFC / (P - V) | Break-Even Units (X) | X = TFC / (P - V) | Break-Even Units (X) | X = TFC / (P - V) | Break-Even Units (X) | X = TFC / (P - V) | |||||||||||||||
| Targeted Profit | Targeted Profit | Targeted Profit | Targeted Profit | |||||||||||||||||||
| Targeted Profit (TF) | Targeted Profit (TF) | Targeted Profit (TF) | Targeted Profit (TF) | |||||||||||||||||||
| Units required to reach targeted TF, X = (TFC + TF) / (P-V) | Units required to reach targeted TF, X = (TFC + TF) / (P-V) |
Units required to reach targeted TF, X = (TFC + TF) / (P-V) |
Units required to reach targeted TF, X = (TFC + TF) / (P-V) | |||||||||||||||||||
Scenario: Pacific Imaging Center is a small imaging center with
two analogue film or screen units. As the director of the center,
Juanita Hernandez has been asked to determine if the current
staffing is correct for her place or should she add another
technologist. She currently uses 2 mammography units, 2
technologists, and 1 aide. She has analyzed the current costs and
determined the following:
Reimbursement per screen $75 Equipment costs per month ($800 per
machine) $1,600 Technologists costs per mammography $20
Technologists aide per mammography $4 Variable cost per mammography
$10 Equipment maintenance per month per machine ($350 per machine)
$700
A. Solve for monthly volume to break even. B. Solve for monthly volume needed to break even at desired $5,000 per month profit level. C. Solve for volume needed to break even at new reimbursement of $112 per screen and no profit. D. Solve for volume needed to break even with an additional technologist
Expert Answer
In: Finance
Which firms ( at least 3) have consitently reported a strong return to its shareholders? Identify firms with the most favorable earning trend?
| Data Year - Fiscal | Company Name | Standard Industry Classification Code | Assets - Total | AVG assets | Cash and Short-Term Investments | Current Liabilities - Total | AVG current Liab. | Liabilities and Stockholders Equity - Total | Liabilities - Total | Stock -Total | Net Income (Loss) | Operating Activities - Net Cash Flow | Receivables - Total | Sales/Turnover (Net) | Interest and Related Expense - Total |
| 2014 | SHAKE SHACK INC | 5812 | 82.9620 | 2.6770 | 48.1770 | 82.9620 | 70.3620 | 12.6000 | 2.1180 | 13.5840 | 3.2780 | 118.5300 | 0.3630 | ||
| 2015 | SHAKE SHACK INC | 5812 | 379.5470 | 71.1240 | 24.0050 | 379.5470 | 222.5280 | 157.0190 | -8.7760 | 41.2580 | 4.2170 | 190.5920 | 0.4400 | ||
| 2016 | SHAKE SHACK INC | 5812 | 538.1940 | 73.6470 | 31.7160 | 538.1940 | 336.8410 | 201.3530 | 12.4460 | 54.2850 | 6.0170 | 268.4750 | 0.3740 | ||
| 2017 | SHAKE SHACK INC | 5812 | 470.6060 | 367.8273 | 84.5430 | 34.0240 | 34.4805 | 470.6060 | 246.1270 | 224.4790 | -0.3200 | 70.8780 | 5.6590 | 358.8100 | 1.8070 |
| 2014 | BOJANGLES' INC | 5812 | 552.6430 | 13.2010 | 40.1380 | 552.6430 | 414.8910 | 137.7520 | 26.1200 | 41.6430 | 5.8760 | 430.4720 | 9.8560 | ||
| 2015 | BOJANGLES' INC | 5812 | 560.7650 | 14.2630 | 45.1020 | 560.7650 | 393.6410 | 167.1240 | 26.5260 | 45.5260 | 8.0260 | 488.2020 | 9.1350 | ||
| 2016 | BOJANGLES' INC | 5812 | 559.7720 | 13.8980 | 48.5790 | 559.7720 | 348.9820 | 210.7900 | 37.7160 | 54.3000 | 7.3120 | 531.8810 | 8.2520 | ||
| 2017 | BOJANGLES' INC | 5812 | 555.4680 | 557.1620 | 14.0520 | 39.9060 | 43.4313 | 555.4680 | 270.3640 | 285.1040 | 72.0060 | 49.7450 | 8.0090 | 547.4380 | 7.0770 |
| 2014 | STARBUCKS CORP | 5812 | 10752.9000 | 1843.8000 | 3038.7000 | 10752.9000 | 5479.2000 | 5273.7000 | 2068.1000 | 607.8000 | 631.0000 | 16447.8000 | 70.3000 | ||
| 2015 | STARBUCKS CORP | 5812 | 12446.1000 | 1611.4000 | 3653.5000 | 12446.1000 | 6626.3000 | 5819.8000 | 2757.4000 | 3749.1000 | 719.0000 | 19162.7000 | 74.1000 | ||
| 2016 | STARBUCKS CORP | 5812 | 14329.5000 | 2263.2000 | 4546.9000 | 14329.5000 | 8438.8000 | 5890.7000 | 2817.7000 | 4575.1000 | 768.8000 | 21315.9000 | 82.2000 | ||
| 2017 | STARBUCKS CORP | 5812 | 14365.6000 | 12973.5250 | 2690.9000 | 4220.7000 | 3864.9500 | 14365.6000 | 8908.6000 | 5457.0000 | 2884.7000 | 4174.3000 | 938.4000 | 22386.8000 | 93.6000 |
| 2014 | DAVE & BUSTER'S ENTMT INC | 5810 | 950.6890 | 70.8760 | 126.1400 | 950.6890 | 691.9920 | 258.6970 | 7.6360 | 86.7150 | 9.2600 | 746.7510 | 35.6530 | ||
| 2015 | DAVE & BUSTER'S ENTMT INC | 5810 | 1004.5350 | 25.4950 | 156.6470 | 1004.5350 | 658.1970 | 346.3380 | 59.6190 | 186.9830 | 18.1690 | 866.9820 | 12.8240 | ||
| 2016 | DAVE & BUSTER'S ENTMT INC | 5810 | 1052.7330 | 20.0830 | 177.7970 | 1052.7330 | 613.2810 | 439.4520 | 90.7950 | 231.3290 | 14.1000 | 1005.1580 | 7.7180 | ||
| 2017 | DAVE & BUSTER'S ENTMT INC | 5810 | 1197.0300 | 1051.2468 | 18.7950 | 207.8250 | 167.1023 | 1197.0300 | 775.3840 | 421.6460 | 120.9490 | 264.6720 | 19.8080 | 1139.7910 | 9.6750 |
| 2014 | RCI HOSPITALITY HLDGS INC | 5810 | 239.1420 | 10.5600 | 39.1940 | 239.1420 | 125.8430 | 113.2990 | 11.2400 | 20.4350 | 1.7450 | 129.1740 | 7.7520 | ||
| 2015 | RCI HOSPITALITY HLDGS INC | 5810 | 270.8120 | 8.6340 | 22.8540 | 270.8120 | 142.3260 | 128.4860 | 9.3120 | 16.3640 | 2.1540 | 144.6670 | 6.9690 | ||
| 2016 | RCI HOSPITALITY HLDGS INC | 5810 | 276.4880 | 11.3270 | 24.4570 | 276.4880 | 146.3460 | 130.1420 | 11.0890 | 23.0310 | 4.3650 | 134.8600 | 7.9820 | ||
| 2017 | RCI HOSPITALITY HLDGS INC | 5810 | 299.8840 | 271.5815 | 9.9220 | 31.1110 | 29.4040 | 299.8840 | 164.6590 | 135.2250 | 8.2590 | 21.0940 | 3.1870 | 144.8960 | 8.7320 |
In: Accounting
PROMT: Climate Change Effects on Marine Iguana Mortality
QUESTION ----->>>>> Write a detailed summary
of what is wrong with the proposed study ^^^^^????
Your answer should use scientific vocabulary words and address the following questions.
In: Biology
Exercise 3
Step 1:
When you read Storing Data Using Sets, you learned that Python's set type allows us to create mutable collections of unordered distinct items. The items stored in a set must be immutable, so sets can contain values of type int, float or str, but we can't store lists or sets in sets. Tuples are immutable, so we can store tuples in sets. Try this experiment, which creates a set containing the points (1.0, 2.0), (4.0, 6.0) and (10.0, -2.0). What is displayed when points is evaluated? Write the question and the answer in lab11.py using python comments. >>> points = {(1.0, 2.0), (4.0, 6.0), (10.0, -2.0)} >>> points We can also initialize the set this way. Try this experiment. What is displayed when points is evaluated? Write the question and the answer in lab11.py using python comments. >>> point1 = (1.0, 2.0) >>> point2 = (4.0, 6.0) >>> point3 = (10.0, -2.0) >>> points = {point1, point2, point3} >>> points We could instead start with an empty set, and call the add method to initialize it, one point at a time. Try this experiment. What is displayed when points is evaluated? Write the question and the answer in lab11.py using python comments. >>> points = set() >>> points.add(point1) >>> points.add(point2) >>> points.add(point3) >>> points
Step 2:
What happens if we try to insert a point that is already in the set? Try this experiment: >>> points.add(point2) >>> points How many copies of point (4.0, 6.0) are in the set? Write the question and the answer in lab11.py using python comments.
Step 3:
Can individual points in the set be retrieved by specifying an index (position)? Try this experiment. What is displayed when points[0] is evaluated? Write the question and the answer in lab11.py using python comments. >>> points[0]
Step 4:
We can use a for loop to iterate over all the points in the set. What is displayed when this loop is executed? Write the question and the answer in lab11.py using python comments. >>> for point in points: ... print(point) ...
In: Computer Science
|
Good |
Quantity |
Price 2016 |
Price 2017 |
Price 2018 |
|
A |
160 |
$2.00 |
$2.40 |
$2.50 |
|
B |
100 |
$3.00 |
$3.20 |
$3.10 |
|
C |
20 |
$100.00 |
$110.00 |
$120.00 |
In: Economics
James received a distribution of assets from a qualified retirement plan on June 8, 2016. The gross distribution totaled $58,550. James deposited the funds into a money market account. On July 22, 2016, James made a $58,550 contribution to a traditional IRA. This transaction is a/an ______.
Direct rollover.
Indirect rollover.
Trustee-to-trustee transfer.
Tax-free distribution.
In: Accounting
Windows Server 2016 - Configuring Advanced Storage Solutions -
In: Computer Science
SPN Limited acquired an equipment on 1 January 2010 for RM100,000. The equipment depreciated at 10% per annum on a straight-line basis for 2015 and 2016. As of 31 December 2016, an impairment loss of RM30,000 was recognized during an impairment procedure. At 31 December 2018, this impairment was reversed. Required: Prepare respective journal entries for the situation above
In: Accounting