Please do in java with code available for copy and with comments so I can follow along :)\
Develop a program that prints out the sum of each column of a two-dimensional array. The program defines method sumColumn() takes a two-dimensional array of integers and returns a single-dimensional array that stores the sum of columns of the passed array. The program main method prompts the user to enter a 3-by-4 array, prints out the array, and then calls method sumColumns(). Finally, it prints out the array retuned by method sumColumns(). Document your code, and organize and space the outputs properly as shown below. C++ students: instead of asking the user for input, you must read it from a file. See appendix for more information.
Sample run 1:
Enter a value: 9
Enter a value: 1
Enter a value: 2
Enter a value: 4
.
.
.
Enter a value: 3
The entered matrix:
9 1 2 4
2 2 8 0
3 3 3 3
Sum of column 0 is 14
Sum of column 1 is 6
Sum of column 2 is 13
Sum of column 3 is 7
In: Computer Science
Find the volume of the parallelepiped with adjacent edges
PQ, PR,
and PS.
P(−2, 1, 0), Q(3, 3, 3), R(1, 4, −1), S(3, 6, 1)
cubic units
In: Math
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Plot the data and line of best fit in R and paste it into this document
Code:
Plot:
In: Statistics and Probability
1. List 4 possible causes of ABO discrepancies associated with the presence or absence of ABO antigens
2. List 4 possible causes of ABO discrepancies associated the presence or absence of ABO antibodies
In: Nursing
when complex 1 is inhibited by rotenone in the electron transport chain, what are the expected redox states (oxidized or reduced) for complexes 1, 2, 3, and 4?
In: Biology
JAVA PROGRAM
The Florida Dental Association needs a simple program to record what teeth the members of Florida families have. Different Floridians have different numbers of different types of teeth (the program must use this simplified categorization of types of teeth):
The program must record the teeth for one Florida family. When it starts the program asks how many people there are in the family (maximally 5), then for each family member gets their name, a string of tooth types for the uppers (maximally 10 teeth including missing teeth), and a string a tooth types for the lowers (maximally 10 teeth), e.g., the string "CMCBBBMCCM" would represent 10 teeth (of which three are missing). The names are recorded in an array of strings. The tooth information is recorded in a three dimensional array of characters, where each plane corresponds to a person, there are two rows for uppers and lowers, and each row has a column for each tooth. Once the information is recorded the program must offer a menu of four options:
The program must be reasonably idiot proof:
Here's what a sample run should look like (with the keyboard input shown in italics) ...
Welcome to the Floridian Tooth Records -------------------------------------- Please enter number of people in the family : -3 Invalid number of people, try again : 7 Invalid number of people, try again : 3 Please enter the name for family member 1 : Henrietta Please enter the uppers for Henrietta : ABCDEFGHIJ Invalid teeth types, try again : BBBCMCBBBMCCMBBB Too many teeth, try again : CMCBBBMCCM Please enter the lowers for Henrietta : CCMBBMCC Please enter the name for family member 2 : Stanley Please enter the uppers for Stanley : mbbm Please enter the lowers for Stanley : ccMMcc Please enter the name for family member 3 : Raul Please enter the uppers for Raul : CCBbbcC Please enter the lowers for Raul : ccbBBCC (P)rint, (E)xtract, (R)oot, e(X)it : T Invalid menu option, try again : p Henrietta Uppers: 1:C 2:M 3:C 4:B 5:B 6:B 7:M 8:C 9:C 10:M Lowers: 1:C 2:C 3:M 4:B 5:B 6:M 7:C 8:C Stanley Uppers: 1:M 2:B 3:B 4:M Lowers: 1:C 2:C 3:M 4:M 5:C 6:C Raul Uppers: 1:C 2:C 3:B 4:B 5:B 6:C 7:C Lowers: 1:C 2:C 3:B 4:B 5:B 6:C 7:C (P)rint, (E)xtract, (R)oot, e(X)it : E Which family member : Melanie Invalid family member, try again : stanley Which tooth layer (U)pper or (L)ower : M Invalid layer, try again : u Which tooth number : 27 Invalid tooth number, try again : 4 Missing tooth, try again : 2 (P)rint, (E)xtract, (R)oot, e(X)it : P Henrietta Uppers: 1:C 2:M 3:C 4:B 5:B 6:B 7:M 8:C 9:C 10:M Lowers: 1:C 2:C 3:M 4:B 5:B 6:M 7:C 8:C Stanley Uppers: 1:M 2:M 3:B 4:M Lowers: 1:C 2:C 3:M 4:M 5:C 6:C Raul Uppers: 1:C 2:C 3:B 4:B 5:B 6:C 7:C Lowers: 1:C 2:C 3:B 4:B 5:B 6:C 7:C (P)rint, (E)xtract, (R)oot, e(X)it : R One root canal at 0.40 Another root canal at -2.07 (P)rint, (E)xtract, (R)oot, e(X)it : X Exiting the Floridian Tooth Records :-)
In: Computer Science
In: Chemistry
Independent observations of the random X magnitude, which characterizes the deviation of the length of the part from the required technical conditions, are presented in the form of a simple statistical series. It is necessary to build a statistical (variation) series and histogram, to find estimates for mathematical expectation and variance.
Show your work.
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4. 1 |
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4. 6 |
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4. 63 |
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4. 94 |
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5. 12 |
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4. 12 |
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4. 27 |
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5. 17 |
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5. 03 |
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5 |
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4. 29 |
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4. 31 |
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4. 42 |
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4. 67 |
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4. 54 |
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4. 82 |
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4. 38 |
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4 |
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5.21 |
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5.22 |
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3.94 |
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3.8 |
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23 |
3.72 |
In: Statistics and Probability
Use the following time-series data to answer the given
questions.
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a. Develop forecasts for periods 5 through 10
using 4-month moving averages.
b. Develop forecasts for periods 5 through 10
using 4-month weighted moving averages. Weight the most recent
month by a factor of 4, the previous month by 2, and the other
months by 1.
c. Compute the errors of the forecasts in parts
(a) and (b) and observe the differences in the errors forecast by
the two different techniques.
In: Statistics and Probability
Use the following time-series data to answer the given
questions.
|
||||||||||||||||||||
|
a. Develop forecasts for periods 5 through 10
using 4-month moving averages.
b. Develop forecasts for periods 5 through 10
using 4-month weighted moving averages. Weight the most recent
month by a factor of 4, the previous month by 2, and the other
months by 1.
c. Compute the errors of the forecasts in parts
(a) and (b) and observe the differences in the errors forecast by
the two different techniques.
In: Statistics and Probability