Questions
The Heart Association plans t install a free blood pressure testing booth at the Palouse mall...

The Heart Association plans t install a free blood pressure testing booth at the Palouse mall for a week. Previous experience indicates that, on average, 10 persons per hour request a test and the arrivals are Poisson distributed from an infinite population. Blood pressure measurements are exponential with an average time of 5 minutes per exam.

a) What is the average number of people in line (2 pts)?

b) What is the average number of people in the system (2 pts)?

c) What is the average amount of time a person can expect to spend in line (2 pts)?

d) What is the average amount of time it will take to measure a person’s blood pressure, including waiting in line (2 pts)?

e) What is the probability of having 3 people in line (2 pts)

In: Operations Management

A salesperson must buy a number of products from a supplier each Monday, to sell them...

A salesperson must buy a number of products from a supplier each Monday, to sell them through the week, which ends on Friday. The salesperson wants to maximize profits, but the number of products sold each week is a random variable. However, the analysis of past year’s data shows the distribution of weekly demand shown in the table below.

Demand per week

Probability

200

15%

250

25%

300

20%

350

35%

400

05%

One product cost the salesperson $4.00, which is sold for $8.00. At the end of the week, any unsold product (it’s perishable) are returned to the supplier for a credit of $1.00.

  1. Using Excel, run twenty-five simulations of the demand (show your results, don’t send the worksheet.)
  2. Based on your twenty simulations, determine the average weekly profit of the salesperson.

In: Operations Management

Month: Radiology Tests:   Total Costs: January 2,800    $133,500 February 2,600 $135,060 March 3,100 $175,000 April...

Month: Radiology Tests:   Total Costs:

January 2,800    $133,500

February 2,600 $135,060

March 3,100 $175,000

April 3,500 $170,600

May 3,400 $176,900

June 3,700 $186,600

July 3,840 $174,450

August 4,100 $195,510

September 3,450 $15,300

1. Compute the cost formula for radiology services using the method of least square

2. Using the formula computed in requirement 1, what is the predicted cost of radiology services for October for 3,500 appointments? (Round the answer to the nearest dollar)

3. What does the coefficient of determination tell you about the cost formula computed in requirement 1? What are the t statistics for the number of tests and the intercept term? What do these statistics tell you about the choice of number of tests as the independent variable and the probability that there are fixed costs?  

In: Accounting

Stock Fund Bond Fund Scenario Probability Rate of Return Rate of Return   Severe recession 0.05    ...

Stock Fund Bond Fund
Scenario Probability Rate of Return Rate of Return
  Severe recession 0.05        −38%        −14%         
  Mild recession 0.25        −6%        10%         
  Normal growth 0.45        16%        4%         
  Boom 0.25        40%        4%         

   

b.

Calculate the values of expected return and variance for the stock fund. (Do not round intermediate calculations. Enter "Expected return" value as a percentage rounded to 1 decimal place and "Variance" as decimal number rounded to 4 decimal places.)

       

Expected return %
  Variance   


c.

Calculate the value of the covariance between the stock and bond funds. (Negative value should be indicated by a minus sign. Do not round intermediate calculations. Enter your answer as a decimal number rounded to 4 decimal places.)


  Covariance   

In: Finance

Consider the following table:     Stock Fund Bond Fund Scenario Probability Rate of Return Rate of...

Consider the following table:

   

Stock Fund Bond Fund
Scenario Probability Rate of Return Rate of Return
  Severe recession 0.05        −38%        −8%         
  Mild recession 0.25        −16%        8%         
  Normal growth 0.40        18%        5%         
  Boom 0.30        32%        −5%         

   

b.

Calculate the values of expected return and variance for the stock fund. (Do not round intermediate calculations. Enter "Expected return" value as a percentage rounded to 1 decimal place and "Variance" as decimal number rounded to 4 decimal places.)

       

Expected return %
  Variance   


c.

Calculate the value of the covariance between the stock and bond funds. (Negative value should be indicated by a minus sign. Do not round intermediate calculations. Enter your answer as a decimal number rounded to 4 decimal places.)


  Covariance   

In: Finance

Please read the question carefully and then provide the answer thanks. Discussion Topic Choose a TCP/IP...

Please read the question carefully and then provide the answer thanks.

Discussion Topic

Choose a TCP/IP service, such as a web browser, email, file transfer, remote shell, DHCP, DNS, network time protocol, network address translation, etc.

Important!

  • Everyone should pick a different service, if possible, to keep the discussion fresh.

In your original post, answer the following about the service you have chosen:

  • How would you determine the IP addresses of your devices on your network?

Success Hints

You can use ipconfig if you use the command line.

You can use whatismyipaddress.com if you have connectivity on your devices.

  • Using Google, determine how to look up your IP address in the Windows 10 GUI.
  • How would you determine if your devices are able to communicate on your network?

Success Hint

You can use ping on your computers. How would you do it on your mobile devices?)

  • Using ipconfig, how do you determine the IP address of your home router?
  • Trace a request and a response with the help of a diagram of the TCP/IP service that you chose.
  • Follow the request and response through each of the TCP/IP layers.
  • Describe what happens at each layer of the OSI and TCP/IP reference models.

In: Computer Science

Network Reconfiguration Reconfigure the network in the file provided. Then submit a PNG or PDF file...

Network Reconfiguration
Reconfigure the network in the file provided. Then submit a PNG or PDF file of your updated network diagram and show screenshot evidence that the project requirements for the following critical elements:
A. Properly configure the VLAN for guest and video connections to meet the project requirements. Submit a screenshot of the VLAN table. [CYB-210-01]
B. Properly configure the guest wireless network to meet the project requirements. Submit a screenshot of the wireless settings for the wireless router. [CYB-210-03]
C. Make sure that devices are connected to the guest wireless network to meet the project requirements. IP addresses for the devices should be noted in the network diagram PNG or PDF.
D. Make sure that cameras are connected to the video network to meet the project requirements. IP addresses for the cameras should be noted in the network diagram PNG or PDF.
E. Make sure that guest and video networks are properly segmented. Submit screenshots of ping tests that prove you have met this project requirement. [CYB-210-01]

II. Explanation of Network Segregation
Articulate a response to the questions below.
A. Describe how I segmented the network traffic to meet the project requirements for guest and video connections. [CYB-210-01]
B. Explain how I considered the scalability of the guest wireless network in order to meet the project requirements (IP addressing, leasing, etc.). [CYB-210-01]

In: Computer Science

Can you be 95% confident that your independent variables are explaining variance in the dependent variable...

  1. Can you be 95% confident that your independent variables are explaining variance in the dependent variable among the population?
  2. Can you be 99% confident that your independent variables are explaining variance in the dependent variable among the population
Model Summary (Number of children)
R R Square Adjusted R Square Std. Error of the Estimate
.28 .08 .07 1.39
ANOVA (Number of children)
Sum of Squares df Mean Square F Sig.
Regression 99.37 4 24.84 12.87 .000
Residual 1163.52 603 1.93
Total 1262.89 607
Coefficients (Number of children)
Unstandardized Coefficients Standardized Coefficients 95% Confidence Interval for B
B Std. Error Beta t Sig. Lower Bound Upper Bound
(Constant) .58 7294153.92 .00 .00 1.000 -14325031.14 14325032.29
Year of birth .00 3618.13 .00 .00 1.000 -7105.67 7105.67
Age of respondent .03 3618.13 .27 .00 1.000 -7105.64 7105.70
General happiness .17 .10 .07 1.78 .076 -.02 .37
Respondents sex -.14 .11 -.05 -1.20 .230 -.36 .09
Coefficient Correlations (Number of children)
Model Year of birth Age of respondent General happiness Respondents sex
Covariances Age of respondent 13090878.47 13090878.47 .00
General happiness 13090878.47 13090878.47 .00
Respondents sex .00 .00 .01
Model Summary (Respondents income)
R R Square Adjusted R Square Std. Error of the Estimate
.27 .07 .06 5.41
ANOVA (Respondents income)
Sum of Squares df Mean Square F Sig.
Regression 1336.59 4 334.15 11.44 .000
Residual 17619.40 603 29.22
Total 18955.99 607
Coefficients (Respondents income)
Unstandardized Coefficients Standardized Coefficients 95% Confidence Interval for B
B Std. Error Beta t Sig. Lower Bound Upper Bound
(Constant) 47.84 28384680.13 .00 .00 1.000 -55744792.19 55744887.87
Year of birth -.01 14079.70 -.03 .00 1.000 -27651.22 27651.20
Age of respondent .00 14079.70 .00 .00 1.000 -27651.21 27651.21
General happiness -1.16 .38 -.12 -3.03 .003 -1.90 -.41
Respondents sex -2.66 .44 -.24 -6.06 .000 -3.52 -1.80
Coefficient Correlations (Respondents income)
Model Year of birth Age of respondent General happiness Respondents sex
Covariances Age of respondent 198238020.98 198238020.98 .00
General happiness 198238020.98 198238020.98 .00
Respondents sex .00 .00 .15
Model Summary (Spouse's highest degree)
R R Square Adjusted R Square Std. Error of the Estimate
.17 .03 .02 1.58
ANOVA (Spouse's highest degree)
Sum of Squares df Mean Square F Sig.
Regression 43.78 4 10.95 4.40 .002
Residual 1501.69 603 2.49
Total 1545.47 607
Coefficients (Spouse's highest degree)
Unstandardized Coefficients Standardized Coefficients 95% Confidence Interval for B
B Std. Error Beta t Sig. Lower Bound Upper Bound
(Constant) .38 8286643.39 .00 .00 1.000 -16274187.25 16274188.00
Year of birth .00 4110.44 .00 .00 1.000 -8072.51 8072.51
Age of respondent .02 4110.44 .17 .00 1.000 -8072.49 8072.53
General happiness .00 .11 .00 .02 .987 -.22 .22
Respondents sex -.07 .13 -.02 -.52 .606 -.32 .19
Coefficient Correlations (Spouse's highest degree)
Model Year of birth Age of respondent General happiness Respondents sex
Covariances Age of respondent 16895702.12 16895702.12 .00
General happiness 16895702.12 16895702.12 .00
Respondents sex .00 .00 .01
Model Summary (Abortion if woman wants for any reason)
R R Square Adjusted R Square Std. Error of the Estimate
.05 .00 .00 .50
ANOVA (Abortion if woman wants for any reason)
Sum of Squares df Mean Square F Sig.
Regression .40 4 .10 .40 .809
Residual 150.80 603 .25
Total 151.20 607
Coefficients (Abortion if woman wants for any reason)
Unstandardized Coefficients Standardized Coefficients 95% Confidence Interval for B
B Std. Error Beta t Sig. Lower Bound Upper Bound
(Constant) .45 2626004.47 .00 .00 1.000 -5157225.15 5157226.05
Year of birth .00 1302.58 .02 .00 1.000 -2558.15 2558.15
Age of respondent .00 1302.58 -.01 .00 1.000 -2558.15 2558.15
General happiness -.02 .04 -.03 -.66 .510 -.09 .05
Respondents sex -.03 .04 -.03 -.82 .411 -.11 .05
Coefficient Correlations (Abortion if woman wants for any reason)
Model Year of birth Age of respondent General happiness Respondents sex
Covariances Age of respondent 1696718.78 1696718.78 .00
General happiness 1696718.78 1696718.78 .00
Respondents sex .00 .00 .00

In: Statistics and Probability

Probability Expected Return 0.3 -10% 0.4 5% 0.3 15% If IBM has the probability distribution shown...

Probability

Expected Return

0.3

-10%

0.4

5%

0.3

15%

If IBM has the probability distribution shown in the table above, what is IBM’s standard deviation?

In: Finance

Probability Expected Return 0.3 -10% 0.4 5% 0.3   15% If IBM has the probability distribution shown...

Probability Expected Return

0.3 -10%

0.4 5%

0.3   15%

If IBM has the probability distribution shown in the table above, what is IBM’s expected return?

In: Finance