Questions
The U.S. Senate has two senators from each of the 50 states (100 senators total). A)...

The U.S. Senate has two senators from each of the 50 states (100 senators total).

A) In how many ways can a committee of five senators be chosen if no state is to have two members on the committee?

B) In how many ways can a committee of seven senators be chosen if exactly one pair of senators share their state?

C) What is the probability a randomly selected pair of senators will be from different states?

In: Statistics and Probability

The IQs of all college freshmen last year were approximately normally distributed, with a mean of...

  1. The IQs of all college freshmen last year were approximately normally distributed, with a mean of 115 and a standard deviation of 8. The middle 50% of the IQs are between what two IQs?

In: Statistics and Probability

Say you have an “upstream” agent (the producer) who is producing charcoal. (a). The firm-specific demand...

  1. Say you have an “upstream” agent (the producer) who is producing charcoal.

(a). The firm-specific demand for grills in a week is given by the equation Q=200-2P. The firm’s marginal cost curve is Q= P - 40. Graph this market, labeling everything relevant. What are the equilibrium price and quantity? Show how to solve this algebraically. Assuming we have full cost pricing, how do you calculate CS, PS, and TS here? What are they in dollars?

(b). With production comes polluting. In this case chrome sludge is dumped in the river, and that pollution is damaging a downstream agent (the by-stander) who runs a lemonade stand using “spring-fed water” from the river. In particular, each grill has been estimated to cause a loss of $6 in revenue for Tricia, who runs the lemonade stand. In a new graph, add a social cost curve to the private market. Assuming the social cost is fully captured in the lost revenue to the resort (a heroic assumption, to be sure), how large is the social loss associated with weekly production? If that loss is added to CS and PS when calculating TS, what is the new TS?

(c). What are the social price and quantity? (Hint: Use algebra). What would CS, PS, the social loss (if any), and TS be at the social equilibrium? (Assume that the producer will pay Tricia $6 for each unit produced). Would society be better off if the social price replaced the private price in this market? Why or why not? (Hint: What has happened to Total Surplus)? Compared to the social equilibrium, is there too much or too little produced at the private equilibrium? Compared to the social equilibrium, is the private price too high or too low?    

In: Economics

The dataset TrafficFlow gives the delay time in seconds for 24 simulation runs in Dresden, Germany,...

The dataset TrafficFlow gives the delay time in seconds for 24 simulation runs in Dresden, Germany, comparing the current timed traffic light system on each run to a proposed flexible traffic light system in which lights communicate traffic flow information to neighboring lights. On average, public transportation was delayed 105 seconds under the timed system and 44 seconds under the flexible system. Since this is a matched pairs experiment, we are interested in the difference in times between the two methods for each of the 24 simulations. For the n=24 differences D, we were given that x¯D=61 seconds with sD=15.19 seconds. We wish to estimate the average time savings for public transportation on this stretch of road if the city of Dresden moves to the new system.

what parameter are we estimating? give correct notation

suppose that we write the 24 differences on 24 slips of paper. describe how to physically use the paper slips to create a bootstrap sample.

what statistic do we for this one bootstrap sample?

if we create a bootstrap distribution using many of these bootstrap statistics what shape do we expect it to be centered?

how can we use the values in the bootstrap distribution to find the standard error?

the standard error 3.1 for one set of 10,000 bootstrap samples. find and interpret a 95% confidence interval for the average time savings.

In: Math

C++ program that runs on Visual Basic that computes the total cost of books you want...

C++ program that runs on Visual Basic that computes the total cost of books you want to order from an online bookstore. It does so by first asking how many books are in your shopping cart and then based on that number, it repeatedly asks you to enter the cost of each item. It then calls two functions: one for computing the taxes and another for computing the delivery charges. The function which computes delivery charges works as follows: It adds a 5% delivery charge for standard delivery if the total is below $1,000, and an additional 10% charge if you want an expedited next day delivery. The tax and delivery charges are added to the bill and the total cost is displayed.

In: Computer Science

Employee Project Hours Week1 Hours Week2 Hours Week3 Hours Week4 Sophia APC101 47 64 73 25...

Employee Project Hours Week1 Hours Week2 Hours Week3 Hours Week4
Sophia APC101 47 64 73 25
Isabella APC101 33 72 73 46
Emma APC101 33 51 44 53
Olivia APC101 31 3 49 19
Ava APC101 37 35 60 21
Emily APC101 62 32 58 11
Abigail APC101 37 65 47 77
Madison FXCK301 33 40 12 50
Mia FXCK301 15 49 5 57
Chloe FXCK301 69 55 58 21
Elizabeth FXCK301 46 60 7 38
Ella FXCK301 38 58 77 25
Addison FXCK301 14 55 28 38
Natalie FXCK301 66 9 11 74
Lily VERZ123 28 74 52 22
Grace VERZ123 52 18 36 21
Samantha VERZ123 25 67 56 46
Avery VERZ123 76 49 43 50
Sofia TMOB001 43 30 51 56
Aubrey TMOB001 47 44 40 23
Brooklyn TMOB001 6 3 40 35
Lillian TMOB001 64 55 17 44
Victoria TMOB001 42 57 41 27
Evelyn TCK999 41 51 27 36
Hannah TCK999 4 49 15 58
Alexis TCK999 50 48 48 16
Charlotte TCK999 58 55 33 19
Zoey TCK999 51 46 8 34
John STUB301 73 42 60 46
Nathan STUB301 24 16 79 43
Lucas STUB301 42 57 10 50
Christian STUB301 51 56 34 79
Jonathan STUB301 17 58 58 74
Caleb STUB301 10 58 64 30
Dylan VN095 22 51 50 52
Landon VN095 51 41 59 40
Isaac VN095 5 38 54 54
Gavin VN095 53 41 54 10
Brayden VN095 59 2 44 67
Tyler VN095 65 47 7 53
Luke VN095 48 5 9 41
Evan VN095 58 52 26 56
Carter VN095 2 38 57 20
Nicholas VN095 44 54 65 6
Isaiah VN095 67 50 26 75
Owen VN095 48 32 19 48
Jack GUA001 51 67 62 44
Jordan GUA001 50 7 61 29
Brandon GUA001 54 53 42 61
Wyatt GUA001 63 73 26 17
Julian GUA001 26 34 60 61
Aaron GUA001 52 28 52 38
Jeremiah DEF001 40 43 17 11
Angel DEF001 75 31 17 44
Cameron DEF001 10 58 40 62
Connor DEF001 15 60 17 70
Hunter DEF001 52 62 69 37
Adrian DEF001 38 40 24 8
Employee Employee ID Rate per hour ($)
Aaron 1 94
Aarony 2 55
Abigail 3 21
Addison 4 60
Adrian 5 16
Alex 6 55
Alexis 7 44
Angel 8 55
Aubrey 9 46
Ava 10 79
Avan 11 44
Avery 12 69
Brand 13 55
Brandon 14 22
Brayden 15 95
Brooklyn 16 14
Caleb 17 37
Cameron 18 79
Carter 19 42
Charlotte 20 90
Chloe 21 65
Christian 22 42
Christianie 23 55
Connor 24 83
Connory 25 55
Dylan 26 12
Elizabeth 27 30
Ella 28 68
Emily 29 46
Emma 30 15
Evan 31 38
Evelyn 32 95
Evene 33 55
Gavin 34 72
Grace 35 95
Hannah 36 44
Hunter 37 94
Isaac 38 89
Isabell 39 11
Isabella 40 28
Isaiah 41 59
Jack 42 59
Jeremiah 43 98
John 44 50
Jonath 45 55
Jonathan 46 8
Jordan 47 76
Julian 48 92
Landon 49 33
Lillian 50 60
Lily 51 88
Lucas 52 18
Luke 53 16
Madison 54 77
Mia 55 12
Miana 56 33
Natalia 57 55
Natalie 58 28
Nathan 59 59
Nicholas 60 13
Olivia 61 55
Owen 62 71
Samantha 63 83
Sofi 64 55
Sofia 65 44
Sophia 66 54
Tyler 67 49
Victoria 68 22
Wyatt 69 75
Zoey 70 18
Project Payments
STUB301                12,000
FXCK301                10,000
TCK999                10,000
VERZ123                10,000
FXCK301                  9,000
GUA001 3000
TMOB001                10,000
STUB301                20,000
VN095                17,000
DEF001 35000
VN095                  5,000
DEF001 5000
VN095                  9,000
GUA001 23000
APC101 15000
TCK999                  3,000
GUA001 8000
STUB301                16,000
DEF001 4000
FXCK301                10,000
VN095                15,000
STUB301                18,000
TCK999                15,000
VN095                13,000
FXCK301                10,000
TMOB001                10,000
GUA001 18000
APC101 5000
APC101 15000
TMOB001                10,000
VN095                11,000
FXCK301                  1,000
VERZ123                10,000
VERZ123                10,000
GUA001 13000
DEF001 5000
TMOB001                10,000
VERZ123                10,000
VN095                  7,000
TCK999                  5,000
APC101 15000
APC101 25000
STUB301                14,000
DEF001 15000
DEF001 25000
STUB301                10,000
FXCK301                  1,000
TCK999                10,000
APC101 5000
GUA001 28000
APC101 5000
General question for the company:
1 How many projects does this company have?
2 What is the average total working hours per week for the whole company?
3 Who work the most during this 4 weeks? Report his/her ID (clearly it is not included in Working hours sheet but you have to find it)
4 Over this reporting period, who have the highest pay rate?
Project level questions:
5 Which project have the highest revenue?
6 What is the total profit for the company over this reporting window?
7 What is the (%) gross profit margin for the whole company? If the answer is 25.23%, simply put 25.23 on Sakai
8 Which project posts the largest $ profit?
9 Which project posts the largest profit margin?
10 Which project posts the largest dollar loss?
11 Which project posts the lowest profit margin?
12 Report the (%) gross profit margin for project that have the highest margin. If the answer is 25.23%, simply put 25.23 on Sakai

In: Finance

Design two shell programs working on Linux (Ubuntu) Design a shell script program, 1) reading given...

Design two shell programs working on Linux (Ubuntu)

  1. Design a shell script program, 1) reading given only two integer numbers from command line arguments and computing their multiplication. If two integer numbers are not given, print “Wrong Input” on your screen. Note that, the number of arguments is known when the script runs.

Take a screenshot showing your shell program and its execution step.

  1. Design a shell program to remove all the shell programming files ending with sh on your home directory when a SIGINT signal is received.

Take three screenshots (The first screenshot shows one or more sh files on your home directory, and the second screenshot shows your shell program and its execution step, the third screenshot shows that sh files do not exist in your home directory after executing your shell program).

Submit your four screenshots.

In: Computer Science

Mary has her own business, a nail salon that she runs out of her home.She is...

Mary has her own business, a nail salon that she runs out of her home.She is the only nail technician but serves many clients in one day. The following tables provide information about time between arrivals and service time required for a manicure. Assume the only service offered is a manicure.

Time Between Arrivals

Probability

Random Numbers

10 min

.2

00-19

20 min

.3

20-69

30 min

.2

70-89

40 min

.3

90-99

Service Time

Probability

Random Numbers

10 min

.3

00-29

20 min

.4

30-69

30 min

.2

70-89

40 min

.1

90-99

Random Numbers

Customer

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

Arrivals

12

19

43

23

6

87

92

45

56

Services

12

45

65

78

22

43

58

98

1

The first random number generted for arrivals is used to tell us then the first customer arrives after the shop opens. the second random number generated for service is used to tell us how long the service took.

Answer the following questions using the charts above:

1) What time does the first customer arrive if the shop opens at 8 am?

2) What number customer will be the first to wait?

3) How long does the second customers appointment take?

In: Accounting

Tony and Suzie see the need for a rugged all-terrain vehicle to transport participants and supplies....

Tony and Suzie see the need for a rugged all-terrain vehicle to transport participants and supplies. They decide to purchase a used Suburban. The cost of the Suburban is $12,000. The vehicle is purchased in late June and will be put into use on July 1, 2019. Annual insurance from GEICO runs $1,800 per year. The paint is starting to fade, so they spend an extra $3,000 to repaint the vehicle, placing the Great Adventures logo on the front hood, back, and both sides. An additional $2,000 is spent on a deluxe roof rack and a trailer hitch. The painting, roof rack, and hitch are all expected to increase the future benefits of the vehicle for Great Adventures. They expect to use the Suburban for five years and then sell the vehicle for $4,500.

Required:

Determine the amount that should be recorded for the new vehicle.

Indicate where any amounts not included in the Equipment account should be recorded.

Prepare a depreciation schedule using the straight-line method. Follow the example in Illustration 7–11, except the first and last years will have a half-year of depreciation to reflect the beginning of its service life on July 1, 2019.

Record the sale of the vehicle two years later on July 1, 2021, for $10,000.

In: Accounting

An Internet user wants to know the average download speed for his Internet connection. Suppose we...

An Internet user wants to know the average download speed for his Internet connection. Suppose we know that the standard deviation is 7 mbps. He runs a speed test everyday at noon for 30 days. The average speed of the tests was 13.68 mbps. Construct a 95% confidence interval for the average speed of this Internet connection at noon.

In: Statistics and Probability