Hi,i want an 5 solved examples for (differential equation in fluid dynamics )
*the exampls (proplems) should be have ordinary differential equation in Operative of the question (It is preferable to be for the highest order)
and The answer should be a hand writing solution to these differential equations
In: Mechanical Engineering
2. Identify the level of measurement for the following variables from the 2010 General Social Survey data:
a. Sex, b. Race, c. Highest educational degree earned,d. Hours worked per week, and e. Age at first marriage
In: Statistics and Probability
Coupon, Discount, Sinking, Floating, Call, Municipal, Income, Index, and Junk bonds.
Describe the distinguishing features of eight (8) of these bonds, Explain with examples which bond pays the highest return and which bond pays the lowest return and Why?
In: Finance
Transport plays an essential role in the supply chain and when managed properly can allow supply chains to work more efficiently and effectively. Determine the modal split for freight in South Africa. Provide reasons for the choice of the mode with the highest split.
In: Operations Management
Consider the Happy Cruise Lines Sailor file shown below. It lists all of the sailors on the company’s cruise ships by their unique sailor identification number, their name, the unique identification number of the ship they currently work on, their home country, and their job title.
|
Sailor Number |
Sailor Name |
Ship Number |
Home Country |
Job Title |
|
|
1 |
00536 |
John Smith |
009 |
USA |
Purser |
|
2 |
00732 |
Ling Chang |
012 |
China |
Engineer |
|
3 |
06988 |
Maria Gonzalez |
020 |
Mexico |
Purser |
|
4 |
16490 |
Prashant Kumar |
005 |
India |
Navigator |
|
5 |
18535 |
Alan Jones |
009 |
UK |
Cruise Director |
|
6 |
20254 |
Jane Adams |
012 |
USA |
Captain |
|
7 |
23981 |
Rene Lopez |
020 |
Philippines |
Captain |
|
8 |
27467 |
Fred Jones |
020 |
UK |
Waiter |
|
9 |
27941 |
Alain DuMont |
009 |
France |
Captain |
|
10 |
28184 |
Susan Moore |
009 |
Canada |
Wine Steward |
|
11 |
31775 |
James Collins |
012 |
USA |
Waiter |
|
12 |
32856 |
Sarah McLachlan |
012 |
Ireland |
Cabin Steward |
Sailor file
QUESTION: Construct a B+-tree index of the type shown in this chapter for the Sailor file, assuming that now there are many more records than are shown above. The file and the index have the following characteristics:
The file is stored on nine cylinders of the disk. The highest key values on the nine cylinders, in order, are:
Cylinder 1: 02653
Cylinder 2: 07784
Cylinder 3: 13957
Cylinder 4: 18002
Cylinder 5: 22529
Cylinder 6: 27486
Cylinder 7: 35800
Cylinder 8: 41633
Cylinder 9: 48374
Each index record can hold four key value/pointer pairs.
There are three index records at the lowest level of the tree index.
In: Computer Science
Problems 1 and 2, draw the appropriate probability distribution curve and label all values. Show all your work. Do not use Excel or a statistical calculator to compute the probabilities. Showing only the answer will result in a zero grade.
Problems 3-5, use the appropriate equations as shown in
your text. Show all your work. Do not use Excel or a statistical
calculator to compute probabilities. Showing only the answer will
result in a zero grade.
In: Statistics and Probability
A) Suppose the probability that a mosquito dies when subjected to a 1 unit of insecticide is 0.7, and the probability that a fly dies when subjected to the same dose of insecticide is 0.5. Assuming independence, what is the probability that both the fly and mosquito die when subjected to 1 unit of insecticide
B) Suppose A and B are events where the probability that B occurs is 0.3, and the probability that both A and B occur is 0.18. The conditional probability of A, given B, is
C) Suppose A and B are independent events, each occurring with probability 0.3 What is the probability that A does not occur and B does not occur?
D) Suppose A and B are disjoint events where A has probability 0.5 and B has probability 0.4. The probability that A or B occurs is
E) Suppose A and B are events where the conditional probability of A, given B, is 0.9, and the probability of B is 0.3. The probability that A and B both occur is
In: Statistics and Probability
Many random processes are well understood. Let’s study two of
them. A Bernoulli process is a random process with only two
possible outcomes: “Head” or “Tail”, “Success” or “Failure”, 1 or
0, etc. Examples: ipping a coin; winning the grand prize in a
lottery; whether it rains on any given day. Let Y be the random
variable of a Bernoulli process. It is customary to dene the sample
space as S = {1,0}, where 1 denotes “Head” or “Success” and 0
denotes “Tail” or “Failure”.
If P(Y = 1) = p, where p is some real number between 0 and 1, then
clearly P(Y = 0) = 1−p. Think of p as the “success rate”, or the
probability of getting a “Head” in a single coin ip. We call p the
parameter of the Bernoulli process, and write: Y ∼ Bernoulli(p) to
mean that Y is a random variable of a Bernoulli process with
success rate p. Example: ipping a fair coin once is Bernoulli
process with success rate p = 0.5.
Another common random process is the Binomial process. This may be
dened as the sum of n independent Bernoulli processes. Consider
ipping a coin n times, where each ip is the random variable Yi ∼
Bernoulli(p), for i = 1,2,...,n. Now let X = Y1 + Y2 + ...Yn. Then
the sample space is U = {0,1,2,...,n}, and the random variable X
can take any value in U. You can interpret X as the number of
“Heads” when the coin is ipped n times.
The probability of getting k “Heads” in n ips is given by: P(X = k)
=n kpk(1−p)n−k, for k = 0,1,2,...,n. And we say: X ∼ Binom(n,p) to
mean that X follows a Binomial process with parameters n and p.
Note that a Binomial process has two parameters.
(a) (1 mark) If Y ∼ Bernoulli(p), then show that E[Y ] = p. (b) (1
mark) If X ∼ Binom(n,p), then show that E[X] = np. (c) You own a
restaurant, and from experience, you know that 3 out of every 5
customers will ask for ice water with their meal. A sports team of
12 people has booked your restaurant on Sunday to celebrate their
victory. Model this problem as follows:
Let X be the number of people who want ice water with their meal.
Then X ∼ Binom(12,p), where p = 3/5. i. Calculate the
probability that at least 3 people will ask for ice water. ii. (1
mark) You would like to prepare enough ice water for Sunday’s
party. What is the expected number of people who would want ice
water?
In: Statistics and Probability
1.
Glucose levels in patients free of diabetes are assumed to follow a normal distribution with a mean of 120 and a standard deviation of 16. What is the probability that the mean glucose level is LESS THAN 115 in a sample of 12 patients?
Group of answer choices
a.1.08
b.0.8599
c.0.1401
d.-1.08
2. I cant seem to find the right answer here
Glucose levels in patients free of diabetes are assumed to follow a normal distribution with a mean of 120 and a standard deviation of 16. What is the probability that the mean glucose level is LESS THAN 115 in a sample of 12 patients?
Group of answer choices
A.1.08
B.0.8599
C.0.1401
D.-1.08
3. Among coffee drinkers, men drink a mean of 3.2 cups per day with a standard
deviation of 0.8 cups. Assume the number of cups per day follows a normal distribution. If a sample of 20 men is selected, what is the probability that the mean number of cups per day is GREATER THAN 3 cups?
Group of answer choices
a.0.8686
b.-0.1314
c.0.1314
d.-1.12
4.
If a 95% CI for the difference in two independent means is (-4.5 to 2.1), then which of the following is true? Make sure you completely read ALL of each choice below. The entire choice must be correct to be the right choice.
Group of answer choices
a.The confidence interval is (-4.5, 2.1); the first number is negative, and the second number is positive. Therefore, there IS a significant difference in means.
b.The confidence interval is (-4.5, 2.1), which overlaps 0. Therefore, there is NOT a significant difference in the two independent means.
c.The confidence interval is (-4.5, 2.1), which overlaps 0. Therefore, there IS a significant difference in two independent means.
d. The confidence interval is (-4.5, 2.1) which does NOT overlap 0. Therefore, there IS a significant difference in the two independent means.
5.
If a 95% CI for the difference in two independent means is (-2.1 to 4.5), then which of the following is true? Make sure you completely read ALL of each choice below. The entire choice must be correct to be the right choice.
Group of answer choices
a. The confidence interval is (-2.1, 4.5) which does NOT overlap 0. Therefore, there is NOT a significant difference in the two independent means.
b.The confidence interval is (-2.1, 4.5), which overlaps 0. Therefore, there IS a significant difference in two independent means.
c. The confidence interval is (-2.1, 4.5), which overlaps 0. Therefore, there is NOT a significant difference in the two independent means.
d. The confidence interval is (-2.1, 4.5) which does NOT overlap 0. Therefore, there IS a significant difference in the two independent means.
In: Statistics and Probability
Your company, Sonic Video, Inc., has conducted research that shows the probability distribution, where X is the number of video arcades in a randomly chosen city with more than 500,000 inhabitants. x 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 P(X = x) 0.07 0.09 0.37 0.22 0.16 0.03 0.02 0.02 0.01 0.01 (a) Compute the mean, variance and standard deviation (accurate to one decimal place). mean variance standard deviation (b) As CEO of Startrooper Video Unlimited, you wish to install a chain of video arcades in Sleepy City, U.S.A. The city council regulations require that the number of arcades be within the range shared by at least 75% of all cities. What is this range? (Find the interval containing at least 3/4 of the data as guaranteed by Chebyshev's Rule. Round your answers to one decimal place.) , What is the largest (whole) number of video arcades you should install so as to comply with this regulation? arcades
In: Statistics and Probability