Questions
Find the mass of the solid bounded by the ??-plane, ??-plane, ??-plane, and the plane (?/2)+(?/4)+(?/8)=1,...

Find the mass of the solid bounded by the ??-plane, ??-plane, ??-plane, and the plane (?/2)+(?/4)+(?/8)=1, if the density of the solid is given by ?(?,?,?)=?+3?.

In: Math

1-Exchange rate for Turkish Lira (TL) is $2 Exchange rate for Swiss Franc is $4 The...

1-Exchange rate for Turkish Lira (TL) is $2

Exchange rate for Swiss Franc is $4

The cross rate between franc and TL is 3 francs per TL.

Is there an triangle arbitrage opportunity to make profit?

True

False

2-Exchange rate for Turkish Lira (TL) is $2

Exchange rate for Swiss Franc is $4

The cross rate between franc and TL is 3 francs per TL.

How much profit would you make at most if you have $100?

A-$200

B-$400

C-$500

D-$300

In: Economics

Instructions: 1. Get 4 coins, any country, any value, as long as it is 2-sided with...

Instructions:

1. Get 4 coins, any country, any value, as long as it is 2-sided with heads on one side and tails on the other.

2. Without actually flipping the coins, write down what you think would be the subjective probabilities of the following sequences:

A. P(THHT) B. P(TTTT) C. P(THTT)

A subjective probability is a probability measurement based on your opinion or judgment or historical facts or current events without conducting an experiment or using any mathematical theories for computing probability.

2. Perform an experiment of tossing the 4 coins 30 times, recording the sequence of your 30 outcomes in a spreadsheet/table, e.g.

Toss #: Sequence

1 : HTTH

2 :TTTT

... : ....

30 :HTHT

3. Based on your outcomes, determine the number of times you got the following sequences in your N= 30 tosses:

A. n(THHT) B. n(TTTT) C. n(THTT)

4. Using your answer in #3 and the formular P = n/N, compute the experimental (empirical) probabilities of the following sequences:

A. P(THHT) B. P(TTTT) C. P(THTT)

5. Construct a tree-diagram based on equally likely events for tossing one coin 4 times.

6. Based on your tree-diagram, compute the theoretical probability of the following sequences:

A. P(THHT) B. P(TTTT) C. P(THTT)

7. Create a spreadsheet/table that allows for ease in comparing your record of the subjective, experimental and theoretical probabilities for the three sequences, viz., THHT, TTTT, THTT. Is it okay for your subjective, experimental and theoretical values for each sequence to be equal or different. Justify your answer.

In: Statistics and Probability

4. Draw the PROFIT graphs for the following: Buy 1 100 call for $5 Sell 2...

4. Draw the PROFIT graphs for the following:

Buy 1 100 call for $5

Sell 2 50 calls for $2

Buy 3 150 puts for $20

Sell 5 40 puts for $4

In: Finance

A hat contains a number of cubes: 3 red, 2 white, 1 blue, and 4 black....

A hat contains a number of cubes: 3 red, 2 white, 1 blue, and 4 black.

  1. If one cube is chosen at random, what is the probability that it is:
  1. A red cube? (3 points)
  2. Not a red cube? (3 points)
  3. A cube that is white OR black? (4 points)
  4. A cube that is neither white nor black? (4 points)
  5. What do the answers to part a and part b add up to and why? (5 points)
  1. If three cubes are chosen at random, with replacement, what is the probability that:
  1. All three cubes are white? (4 points)
  2. None of the cubes are white? (4 points)
  3. At least one of the cubes is white? (4 points)
  4. The first cube is red, and the next two are black (4 points)
  1. Explain how you could simulate this experiment using a random number table. (5 points)

In: Statistics and Probability

In 1-2 sentences each, answer the following questions: 4. What is the controversial way that respect...

In 1-2 sentences each, answer the following questions:

4. What is the controversial way that respect for autonomy may be applied to issues of
organ allocation, and what is one problem with this application? Explain.
5. What is the core idea of the “fair innings” argument and who does it tell us to prioritize?
6. What does it mean for a treatment option to be considered “futile care”? Provide one
example.

In: Nursing

trace by using quicksort on the array : 4 6 5 3 2 7 1 using...

trace by using quicksort on the array : 4 6 5 3 2 7 1 using 7 as the pivot

In: Computer Science

a.) Assume the universal set is U = {1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6}, like when...

a.) Assume the universal set is U = {1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6}, like when rolling a single six-sided die.

Write two sets where the intersection is empty and the union is the universe.

b.) True or False: For any set A,

True or False: For any set A,

In: Statistics and Probability

Year Cash flow (€) 0 - Investment -? 1 150,000 2 150,000 3 4 150,000 ?...

Year

Cash flow (€)

0 - Investment

-?

1

150,000

2

150,000

3

4

150,000

?

Some years ago X AG paid €15’000 for a vacant lot with planning permission. The plot could easily be sold today for 10 times that amount. X AG has however a project in mind that would occupy the plot and require investment of €200,000 but generate positive cash flows of €150,000 for the next 4 years. X AG will be able to sell the plot for € 100’000 at the conclusion of the project.

  1. Calculate the relevant cash flows for years 1 through 4 and the appropriate initial investment value.

  2. For the cash flows calculated above, suppose the firm uses the NPV decision rule. At a required return of 7 per cent, should the firm accept this project?

  3. What if the required return was 15 percent?

  4. What is the Cash Payback Period ? Should the firm accept if projects are required to payback within 2 years?

  5. Calculate the PI ratio at 7 and 15 percent

In: Finance

3. Let X = {1, 2, 3, 4}. Let F be the set of all functions...

3. Let X = {1, 2, 3, 4}. Let F be the set of all functions from X to X. For any relation R on X, define a relation S on F by: for all f, g ∈ F, f S g if and only if there exists x ∈ X so that f(x)Rg(x).

For each of the following statements, prove or disprove the statement.

(a) For all relations R on X, if R is reflexive then S is reflexive.

(b) For all relations R on X, if S is reflexive then R is reflexive.

(c) For all relations R on X, if R is symmetric then S is symmetric.

(d) For all relations R on X, if S is symmetric then R is symmetric.

In: Advanced Math