Questions
The following data show the annual revenue ($ millions) and the estimated team value ($ millions)...

The following data show the annual revenue ($ millions) and the estimated team value ($ millions) for the 30 Major League Baseball teams (Forbes website, January 16, 2014).

Team

Revenue ($ millions)

Value ($ millions)

Arizona Diamondbacks

195

584

Atlanta Braves

225

629

Baltimore Orioles

206

618

Boston Red Sox

336

1312

Chicago Cubs

274

1000

Chicago White Sox

216

692

Cincinnati Reds

202

546

Cleveland Indians

186

559

Colorado Rockies

199

537

Detroit Tigers

238

643

Houston Astros

196

626

Kansas City Royals

169

457

Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim

239

718

Los Angeles Dodgers

245

1615

Miami Marlins

195

520

Milwaukee Brewers

201

562

Minnesota Twins

214

578

New York Mets

232

811

New York Yankees

471

2300

Oakland Athletics

173

468

Philadelphia Phillies

279

893

Pittsburgh Pirates

178

479

San Diego Padres

189

600

San Francisco Giants

262

786

Seattle Mariners

215

644

St. Louis Cardinals

239

716

Tampa Bay Rays

167

451

Texas Rangers

239

764

Toronto Blue Jays

203

568

Washington Nationals

225

631

1. Write the regression equation.

2. Interpret the regression constant and regression coefficient.

3. Forecast a value for the dependent variable, test the significance of the regression coefficient at an alpha level of .05. Test the overall significance of the regression model, and Interpret the coefficient of determination.

5. Are there any indications of violations of the general linear model? You must address each assumption separately and explain.

In: Economics

The following data show the annual revenue ($ millions) and the estimated team value ($ millions)...

The following data show the annual revenue ($ millions) and the estimated team value ($ millions) for the 30 Major League Baseball teams (Forbes website, January 16, 2014). Team Revenue ($ millions) Value ($ millions) Arizona Diamondbacks 195 584 Atlanta Braves 225 629 Baltimore Orioles 206 618 Boston Red Sox 336 1312 Chicago Cubs 274 1000 Chicago White Sox 216 692 Cincinnati Reds 202 546 Cleveland Indians 186 559 Colorado Rockies 199 537 Detroit Tigers 238 643 Houston Astros 196 626 Kansas City Royals 169 457 Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim 239 718 Los Angeles Dodgers 245 1615 Miami Marlins 195 520 Milwaukee Brewers 201 562 Minnesota Twins 214 578 New York Mets 232 811 New York Yankees 471 2300 Oakland Athletics 173 468 Philadelphia Phillies 279 893 Pittsburgh Pirates 178 479 San Diego Padres 189 600 San Francisco Giants 262 786 Seattle Mariners 215 644 St. Louis Cardinals 239 716 Tampa Bay Rays 167 451 Texas Rangers 239 764 Toronto Blue Jays 203 568 Washington Nationals 225 631 1. Write the regression equation. 2. Interpret the regression constant and regression coefficient. 3. Forecast a value for the dependent variable, test the significance of the regression coefficient at an alpha level of .05. Test the overall significance of the regression model, and Interpret the coefficient of determination. 5. Are there any indications of violations of the general linear model? You must address each assumption separately and explain.

In: Economics

The following data show the annual revenue ($ millions) and the estimated team value ($ millions)...

The following data show the annual revenue ($ millions) and the estimated team value ($ millions) for the 30 Major League Baseball teams (Forbes website, January 16, 2014).

Team

Revenue ($ millions)

Value ($ millions)

Arizona Diamondbacks

195

584

Atlanta Braves

225

629

Baltimore Orioles

206

618

Boston Red Sox

336

1312

Chicago Cubs

274

1000

Chicago White Sox

216

692

Cincinnati Reds

202

546

Cleveland Indians

186

559

Colorado Rockies

199

537

Detroit Tigers

238

643

Houston Astros

196

626

Kansas City Royals

169

457

Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim

239

718

Los Angeles Dodgers

245

1615

Miami Marlins

195

520

Milwaukee Brewers

201

562

Minnesota Twins

214

578

New York Mets

232

811

New York Yankees

471

2300

Oakland Athletics

173

468

Philadelphia Phillies

279

893

Pittsburgh Pirates

178

479

San Diego Padres

189

600

San Francisco Giants

262

786

Seattle Mariners

215

644

St. Louis Cardinals

239

716

Tampa Bay Rays

167

451

Texas Rangers

239

764

Toronto Blue Jays

203

568

Washington Nationals

225

631

1. Write the regression equation.

2. Interpret the regression constant and regression coefficient.

3. Forecast a value for the dependent variable, test the significance of the regression coefficient at an alpha level of .05. Test the overall significance of the regression model, and Interpret the coefficient of determination.

5. Are there any indications of violations of the general linear model? You must address each assumption separately and explain.

In: Math

C Program only - MUST USE MALLOC IN CODE Research and implement the Sieve of Eratosthenes....

C Program only - MUST USE MALLOC IN CODE

Research and implement the Sieve of Eratosthenes.

Example Program Session (implement some linefeed ‘\n’ formatting):

Enter the limit: 1000
Primes up to 1000

   2    3    5    7   11   13   17   19   23   29   31   37   41   43   47   53
59   61   67   71   73   79   83   89   97 101 103 107 109 113 127 131
137 139 149 151 157 163 167 173 179 181 191 193 197 199 211 223
227 229 233 239 241 251 257 263 269 271 277 281 283 293 307 311
313 317 331 337 347 349 353 359 367 373 379 383 389 397 401 409
419 421 431 433 439 443 449 457 461 463 467 479 487 491 499 503
509 521 523 541 547 557 563 569 571 577 587 593 599 601 607 613
617 619 631 641 643 647 653 659 661 673 677 683 691 701 709 719
727 733 739 743 751 757 761 769 773 787 797 809 811 821 823 827
829 839 853 857 859 863 877 881 883 887 907 911 919 929 937 941
947 953 967 971 977 983 991 997

Number of primes: 168

Press any key to continue . . .

In: Computer Science

Ethanol is what most american’s refer to as “alcohol”. Our population has found a variety of...

Ethanol is what most american’s refer to as “alcohol”. Our population has found a variety of different ways to make it and most people over a certain age drink it. This is fine because our body is able to process the ethanol into acetaldehyde which can be further processed into acetic acid which our body can use. Methanol or wood alcohol does not have the same effect. In fact, most people who drink it go blind and die.

Your job for this case study is to investigate what happens to methanol in our body that it different from that of ethanol. Please draw out all the stages of methanol oxidation and label the problems associated with each stage. Also include which enzymes do the oxidation steps

Methanol oxidation needs to be clearly shown with each enzyme indicated. Problems associated with each oxidation intermediate must be listed correctly and the compound name from each stage must be listed correctly.

In: Chemistry

2d. Bicarbonate does buffer the blood because carbonic acid is generated from dissolving CO2 (g) in...

2d. Bicarbonate does buffer the blood because carbonic acid is generated from dissolving CO2 (g) in liquid water:

CO2 (g) + H2O (l) ↔ H2CO3 (aq) pKeq° = 2.52 at 37°C

This reaction is catalyzed by the enzyme carbonic anhydrase. Consequently, the reaction that really represents what’s happening when bicarbonate buffers the blood is: CO₂ (g) + H₂O (l) ↔ HCO3- (aq) + H+ (aq).

Calculate the equilibrium constant for this reaction (Hint: use Hess’s law and one of the equilibrium expressions from question 2ci above). Would you expect this to be an adequate buffer system at physiological pH? Explain.

My answer to 2ci:

2c. The pKa’s for carbonic acid and bicarbonate at 37°C are 3.83 and 10.25, respectively.

i. Write the equation for each of these equilibria.

H₂CO₃ + H₂O ⇄ HCO₃⁻ + H₃O⁺ (pKa = 3.83)

HCO₃⁻ + H₂O ⇄ CO₃²⁻ + H₃O⁺   (pKa = 10.25)

In: Chemistry

1. What is a gene family? What mechanism generates them?2.What is a SNP? What is...

1. What is a gene family? What mechanism generates them?

2.What is a SNP? What is a haplotype? How can SNP haplotypes be determined?

3. Assuming the PAV allele is the original one, what types of mutations (silent, missense, nonsense, etc.) have changed the PAV allele into the AVI allele? Explain. Based on the information given, how do these changes fit with what you have learned about the “functional enzyme hypothesis”?

4.You repeat Snyder’s experiment, but instead of determining the ability of each family member to taste PTC, you determine what alleles they carry: 2 PAV (PAV/PAV), 2 AVI (AVI/AVI), or 1 PAV and 1 AVI (PAV/AVI). Using the table provided below, what are the possible outcomes for offspring if the parents have the genotypes described in the first column? Below the genotype, write the phenotype(taster or non-taster) of each kind of individualParent Genotype Combinations Possible Genotypes/Phenotypes of Children Both parents PAVIPAV Both parents PAVIAVI One PAVIPAV, the other PAVIAVI One PAV/PAV, the other AVI/AVI One PAVIAVI, the other AVI/AVI Both parents AVI/AVI


In: Biology

1. In the API 20E test each section represents which of the following? A.a test for...

1. In the API 20E test each section represents which of the following? A.a test for a different enzyme within the same biochemical pathway B.a different biochemical test C.a selective media D.All of the above

2. The tests within the API 20E tubes may be performed under? A.aerobic conditions B.anaerobic conditions C.either aerobic or anaerobic conditions

3. How are the results for the API 20E interpreted? a)A reference identification code is produced from the number of positive reactions b)The positive tests are used in a dichotomous key to identify the organism

4. What are used in the Kirby-Bauer test to measure microbial antibiotic sensitivity? A.broths containing antibiotics B.discs impregnated with antibiotics C.McFarlands antibiotic D.all of the above

5. Antibiotic susceptibility is measured in terms of? A.the diameter of a zone of inhibition B.the circumference of a zone of inhibition C.the area of a zone of inhibition D.the inverse of the square of the zone of inhibition

In: Biology

1. In the API 20E test each section represents which of the following? A.a test for...

1. In the API 20E test each section represents which of the following? A.a test for a different enzyme within the same biochemical pathway B.a different biochemical test C.a selective media D.All of the above

2. The tests within the API 20E tubes may be performed under? A.aerobic conditions B.anaerobic conditions C.either aerobic or anaerobic conditions

3. How are the results for the API 20E interpreted? a)A reference identification code is produced from the number of positive reactions b)The positive tests are used in a dichotomous key to identify the organism

4. What are used in the Kirby-Bauer test to measure microbial antibiotic sensitivity? A.broths containing antibiotics B.discs impregnated with antibiotics C.McFarlands antibiotic D.all of the above

5. Antibiotic susceptibility is measured in terms of? A.the diameter of a zone of inhibition B.the circumference of a zone of inhibition C.the area of a zone of inhibition D.the inverse of the square of the zone of inhibition

In: Biology

1) What is CRISPR? For what is it used? How does it work? What are some...

1) What is CRISPR? For what is it used? How does it work? What are some problems with using CRISPR in people? is this correct CRISPR stands for clustered regularly interspaced short palindromic repeats. CRISPR can be used to change DNA sequences and modify genes. Scientists can use CRISPR to turn genes off or replace genes that are causing diseases or change genes for a specific trait. It works by targeting a certain section of DNA. An enzyme cuts the DNA strand that is targeted or defective. The targeted strand can either be replaced with a different gene or the gene can be turned off or made nonfunctional. What are some problems with using CRISPR in people?

2) What is GenBank? Why might you need to use it?

3) In which cases is it better to use Sanger sequencing over second-generation sequencing? In which cases is it better to use second-generation sequencing over sanger sequencing?

In: Biology