Questions
Find the number of integers between 100 and 1000 that are

Find the number of integers between 100 and 1000 that are

(i) divisible by 7 

(ii) not divisible by 7

 

 

 

In: Math

what is eddy current.explain minimum in 100 words.

what is eddy current.explain minimum in 100 words.

In: Physics

Describe the operating cycle of a Merchandiser. (100+ words)

Describe the operating cycle of a Merchandiser. (100+ words)

In: Accounting

list 100 example of capital used in hospital?

list 100 example of capital used in hospital?

In: Operations Management

In a 100 words, explain how to develop sustainability.

In a 100 words, explain how to develop sustainability.

In: Operations Management

Complete a t-test using the data collected during the first week of class (i.e., the question you asked classmates)

 

Complete a t-test using the data collected during the first week of class (i.e., the question you asked classmates). You can compare groups via gender or major, depending on your hypothesis. For example, as I mentioned, last year an MLS student asked his classmates how many times they had seen Star Wars. He hypothesized that there was a significant difference between MLS and DEHS students, so he compared those two groups.

What type of inferential test should you use and why?

Using the A-B-C-D (A: Data summary B: Set up Hypothesis C: Test Statistic D: Test Hypothesis and draw conclusion) format demonstrated in class, test the null hypothesis. (Use ? = .05)

Here is my data collected. Please check my math!

DEHS MLS

Ale 3 -6.25 39.0625       Jericho 3 -7 49  
Megan 4 -8 64       Elexis 9 -9 81  
Sarah 20 11.75 138.0625       Amanda 5 -4.16667 17.36111  
Aspen 6 3.127719 9.782624       David C 2 -1.02765 1.056065  
Christina 10 10 100       Askalu 2 2 4  
Yahaire 20 20 400       Samantha G 25 25 625  
Francesca 4 4 16       Candice 25 25 625  
Maribel 10 10 100       Anahy 10 10 100  
Ashley 20 20 400       Kevin 10 10 100  
Rebecca 8 8 64       Zachary M 10 10 100  
Priscilla 2 2 4       Francisco 3 3 9  
Elissa 4 4 16       Miquel 10 10 100  
              Jessica 5 5 25  
Sum 111 78.62772 1350.908       Zachary P 14 14 196  
Average 9.25           Jennifer S 25 25 625  
n 12 12 12       Marco 3 3 9  
Variance 8.25           Alejandra 2 2 4  
s: 2.872281           Jennifer R 20 20 400  
                       
              SUM: 183 142.8057 3070.417  
              Average: 10      
              n 18 18 18  
              Variance 9.166667      
              s: 3.02765      

In: Statistics and Probability

You are given an array of arrays a. Your task is to group the arrays a[i]...

You are given an array of arrays a. Your task is to group the arrays a[i] by their mean values, so that arrays with equal mean values are in the same group, and arrays with different mean values are in different groups.

Each group should contain a set of indices (i, j, etc), such that the corresponding arrays (a[i], a[j], etc) all have the same mean. Return the set of groups as an array of arrays, where the indices within each group are sorted in ascending order, and the groups are sorted in ascending order of their minimum element.

Example

  • For
  • a = [[3, 3, 4, 2],
  •      [4, 4],
  •      [4, 0, 3, 3],
  •      [2, 3],
  •      [3, 3, 3]]

the output should be

meanGroups(a) = [[0, 4],

                 [1],

                 [2, 3]]

  • mean(a[0]) = (3 + 3 + 4 + 2) / 4 = 3;
  • mean(a[1]) = (4 + 4) / 2 = 4;
  • mean(a[2]) = (4 + 0 + 3 + 3) / 4 = 2.5;
  • mean(a[3]) = (2 + 3) / 2 = 2.5;
  • mean(a[4]) = (3 + 3 + 3) / 3 = 3.

There are three groups of means: those with mean 2.5, 3, and 4. And they form the following groups:

  • Arrays with indices 0and 4 form a group with mean 3;
  • Array with index 1 forms a group with mean 4;
  • Arrays with indices 2and 3 form a group with mean 2.5.

Note that neither

meanGroups(a) = [[0, 4],

                 [2, 3],

                 [1]]

nor

meanGroups(a) = [[0, 4],

                 [1],

                 [3, 2]]

will be considered as a correct answer:

    • In the first case, the minimal element in the array at index 2 is 1, and it is less then the minimal element in the array at index 1, which is 2.
    • In the second case, the array at index 2 is not sorted in ascending order.
  • For
  • a = [[-5, 2, 3],
  •      [0, 0],
  •      [0],
  •      [-100, 100]]

the output should be

meanGroups(a) = [[0, 1, 2, 3]]

The mean values of all of the arrays are 0, so all of them are in the same group.

Input/Output

  • [execution time limit] 3 seconds (java)
  • [input] array.array.integer a

An array of arrays of integers.

Guaranteed constraints:
1 ≤ a.length ≤ 100,
1 ≤ a[i].length ≤ 100,
-100 ≤ a[i][j] ≤ 100.

  • [output] array.array.integer

An array of arrays, representing the groups of indices

In: Computer Science

The current price of a stock is $40, and two-month European call options with a strike...

The current price of a stock is $40, and two-month European call options with a strike price of $43 currently sell for $5. An investor who feels that the price of the stock will increase is trying to decide between two strategies: buying 100 shares or buying 800 call options (8 contracts). Both strategies involve an investment of $4,000.
a. Which strategy will earn more profits if the stock increases to $42?
b. How high does the stock price have to rise for the option strategy to be more profitable?

Please choose all correct answers. Please note that each incorrect answer will reduce the score by 10%.

1.

If the stock closes at $42, buying100 shares will have a profit 0f $200 and buying 800 calls will have a loss of $4,000. So buying stocks will be better than buying options.

2.

If the stock closes at $42, buying100 shares will have a profit 0f $200 and buying 8000 calls will have a profit of $2000. So buying call options will be better than buying stocks.

3.

If the stock closes at $42, buying100 shares will have a profit 0f $200 and buying 800 calls will have a loss of $2,000. So buying stocks will be better than buying options.

4.

The option strategy is more profitable if the stock price goes below $47.94

5.

The option strategy is more profitable if the stock price rises above $49.14.

6.

If the stock closes at $42, buying100 shares will have a profit 0f $200 and buying 800 calls will have a loss of $3,000. So buying stocks will be better than buying options.

7.

The option strategy is more profitable if the stock price rises above $43.45.

8.

The option strategy is more profitable if the stock price rises above $45.78

In: Finance

Define the price elasticity of demand? What information does it provide? How is it calculated? Define...

  1. Define the price elasticity of demand? What information does it provide? How is it calculated?
  2. Define the income elasticity of demand? What information does it provide? How is it calculated?
  3. Define the cross-price elasticity of demand? What information does it provide? How is it calculated?
  4. What is total revenue? How is it calculated?
  5. Define elastic, inelastic, and unitary elasticity means. How are these related to total revenue? Explain your answers.
  6. With respect to the price elasticity of demand, construct a graph using the data in Figure1. Illustrate the ranges on the demand curve that indicate elastic, inelastic, and unitary elasticity. Explain your answers. Enter non-numerical responses in the same worksheet using textboxes.
  7. Calculate the total revenue for each level of demand and post into the table, Figure 1. (Copy and paste this table into the Microsoft Word document that will form part of your submission.)
  8. Using the midpoints formula presented in the textbook, calculate the price elasticity coefficient for each price level, starting with the coefficient for the $4 to $6 level. For each coefficient, indicate each type of elasticity: elastic demand, inelastic demand, or unitary demand. Post your answers into the table, Figure 1.
  9. Assume that the income of consumers changes by 10%, and as a result the quantity demanded for Good A changes by 8%. What is the income elasticity of demand for Good A? What does this mean for your company?
  10. Assume that the price of competing Good B decreases by 5% and as a result, the quantity demand for Good A decreases by 8%. What is the cross-price elasticity for your product? What type of goods are Good A and Good B?

Figure 1: The Demand Schedule for Barbeque Dinners

Price

Quantity Demanded

Total Revenue

Elasticity Coefficient

Elastic or Inelastic

$4

100

__________

XXXX

XXXX

6

80

__________

__________

__________

8

60

__________

__________

__________

10

40

__________

__________

__________

12

20

__________

__________

__________

14

1

__________

__________

__________

In: Economics

The following ratings (R) and observed times (OT) represent the elements from question 1. Using the...

The following ratings (R) and observed times (OT) represent the elements from question 1. Using the ratings (R) given below for each observation, determine the normal time (NT) for each element. Using the PD&F allowance factor you developed above from question 1, complete the summary and calculate the elemental standard times for each element. Times are in seconds.

A template (which is optional) is available in the course content page, under the Test 3 module.

Element & Description

1

2

3

4

5

Grab stud gun, shoot 5 pins on buikhead

Return gun to scaffold, grab and install insulation square

Grab cutting tool, trim insulation square with structure frame

Return cutting tool to belt, grab seam tape and apply to bottom joint.

Grab paint marker, inspect installation, write initials and date installed on panel.

Cycle

R

OT

NT

R

OT

NT

R

OT

NT

R

OT

NT

R

OT

NT

1

105

11.2

95

27.7

110

15.0

100

15.5

85

19.4

2

85

16.2

100

24.4

90

25.0

90

17.8

100

14.9

3

95

13.2

110

17.9

100

21.3

105

14.0

100

13.9

4

120

9.4

100

22.7

100

21.8

100

14.5

120

11.3

5

100

12.4

90

29.8

120

16.5

110

10.6

95

15.8

6

105

10.2

100

26.3

105

18.0

95

16.5

100

14.5

7

100

10.8

100

21.4

100

21.8

120

11.8

100

15.0

8

90

14.2

100

26.0

100

20.4

100

12.8

100

13.4

9

100

11.6

100

23.5

85

28.5

100

15.6

100

12.2

10

100

12.5

85

34.0

100

22.0

105

12.8

100

14.9

11

110

8.5

120

19.7

95

23.2

100

14.0

105

12.2

12

100

10.2

105

21.4

105

19.7

100

13.5

90

17.0

13

100

11.2

100

26.0

100

19.0

100

15.1

110

10.2

14

100

12.4

100

25.4

100

18.0

85

20.3

105

13.4

15

100

12.1

105

23.5

100

19.7

100

15.5

100

13.0

Summary

Total OT

Total NT

Number of Cycles

Average NT

% Allowance

Elemental Standard time

In: Math