Questions
At a company picnic held at an out-of-town park, a co-worker’s child falls off the monkey...

At a company picnic held at an out-of-town park, a co-worker’s child falls off the monkey bars. Based on the bruising and slight change in shape of her forearm, you suspect a fracture. The parents give permission for you to give first aid care, but they insist on transporting her to advanced care themselves. You search for materials in your environment to use for splinting her injury.

What material could you use to splint the child's arm?

What parts of the arm must be immobilized?

Describe how you would apply the splint.

In: Nursing

Alex is driving down Park Avenue on her way to meet friends for dinner. She receives...

Alex is driving down Park Avenue on her way to meet friends for dinner. She receives a text message, with a change in the evening’s plans from a sushi bar to a pizza place. Upset about the switch from sushi to pizza, Alex focuses on her phone, taking her hands off the wheel and her eyes off the road as she explores alternative restaurant menus in the group text. Alex’s car slams into Robert’s car in front of her, causing Robert’s car to veer off the road into the center median. Robert’s head hits the windshield and he sustains a concussion. Robert’s car hits a trash can. The force of the impact causes the trash can to shatter, sending the trash can fragments flying. Lily, window shopping a quarter of a mile away, is hit by the flying debris and falls, breaking her arm on the icy sidewalk. Robert sues Alex, and Lily also sues Alex. Judgment for whom in each case?

In: Accounting

The community park has a small lake where visitors can rent paddle boats at $1 for...

The community park has a small lake where visitors can rent paddle boats at $1 for 15 minutes, up to 2 hours. After 2 hours, the rate increases to $3 for 30 minutes.

Problem Write the piecewise function to model this situation and graph the function.

  1. What is the rental charge at 15 minutes? At 16 minutes? At 45 minutes?

2. If you had only $15, how long could you rent a boat?

3. How are the two lines in the graph the same, and how are they different?

4. How would the graph change if the rate change occurred at ? = 1 hour?

5. How would the graph change if the fee were $2 for 15 minutes?

6. What is the rental fee at 3 hours?

In: Advanced Math

Health Economics quiz The Evanston North acquisition of Highland Park hospital was unusual because: The FTC...

Health Economics quiz

  1. The Evanston North acquisition of Highland Park hospital was unusual because:
    1. The FTC opened its investigation after the merger was consummated.
    2. Evanston North alleged substantial efficiencies were only available to the merged firm.
    3. The FTC had actual evidence of post-merger pricing with which to assess the competitive effects of the merger.
    4. The attorneys for ENK hired economists to conduct empirical   analysis of geographic market definition.
  2. Did the FTC win the first round at the ALJ in its litigation against ENH?
    1. Yes
    2. No
  3. On appeal, ENH’s case was judged by the Commission.
    1. True
    2. False
  4. The Commission voted to uphold the FTC case against ENH.
    1. True
    2. False
  5. The FTC initially sought to have ENH divest Highland Park but later settled for a provision that EN and Glendale must negotiate with payors such as Blue Cross/Blue Shield independently.
    1. True
    2. False
  6. Which was the most dispositive evidence that the merger was anticompetitive:
    1. Concentration in the antitrust market was made substantially more concentrated by the merger.
    2. EN documents referred to Highland Park’s imposition of price discipline on EN.
    3. Price data was analyzed by Commission economists that showed substantial post-merger price increases.
    4. Documentary evidence of collusion among the five hospitals remaining after merger.
  7. Following the Commission’s win over the merger defendants private parties filed suit against ENH for damages from price fixing.
    1. True
    2. False
  8. Not all hospital patients can afford to pay for their hospital care and, as well, hospitals are not allowed to turn emergency room patients down or divert them to other hospitals. Allegedly, hospitals make up the deficit through cost shifting.
    1. True
    2. False
  9. Unlike regulated firms cost shifting by hospitals is essentially price discrimination.
    1. True
    2. False

In: Economics

SoakNSun Swim Park sells individual and family tickets. With a​ ticket, each person receives a​ meal,...

SoakNSun Swim Park sells individual and family tickets. With a​ ticket, each person receives a​ meal, three​ beverages, and unlimited use of the swimming pools. SoakNSun has the following ticket prices and variable costs for 2018​:

Individual

Family

Sale price per ticket

$25

$75

Variable cost per ticket

15

60

SoakNSun expects to sell one individual ticket for every three family tickets. SoakNSun​'s total fixed costs are $61,875.

Requirement 1. Compute the​ weighted-average contribution margin per ticket.

Complete the table below to calculate the​ weighted-average contribution margin. ​(Round the​ weighted-average contribution margin per unit to the nearest​ cent.)

Individual

Family

Total

-

x

  

Contribution margin

Weighted-average contribution margin per unit

Requirement 2. Calculate the total number of tickets SoakNSun must sell to break even.Start by selecting the formula and entering the amounts to calculate the total number of tickets SoakNSun must sell to break even. ​(Abbreviations used: Weighted avg. CM​ = weighted-average contribution margin. Complete all answer boxes. For items with a zero​ value, enter​ "0".)

(

+

  

) /

  

=

Required sales in units

(

+

  

) /

=

  

Requirement 3. Calculate the number of individual tickets and the number of family tickets the company must sell to break even.

  

x

=

Breakeven sales of tickets

Individual

x

=

Family

x

=

  

In: Accounting

Jupiter recently introduced her cousin Letecia to one of her colleagues working for the Avocado Park...

  1. Jupiter recently introduced her cousin Letecia to one of her colleagues working for the Avocado Park Development Council, whose name is Scheherazade. Letecia has decided to ask Scheherazade out on a date and her goats have jumped in to help. They don’t really understand human romantic customs, but they reason that humans base most of their behavior on money, so they want to start by estimating how much Letecia should expect to spend on a date. They collect a random sample of 52 first dates from residents of Avocado Park and ask how much money the dater spent (they discarded responses of zero as unhelpful). The results of their survey can be found under the questions. Thanks
    1. Identify the population of interest.
    2. Identify the variable of interest. What type of variable is it?
    3. If the goats want to estimate HOW MUCH Letecia should be expected to spend on this date, what parameter should they try to estimate?
    4. If the goats wish to estimate the parameter you chose in part c using a confidence interval, what conditions would need to be met? What assumptions would be necessary?
    5. Estimate the parameter you chose in part c with a confidence level of 90%.
    6. If Letecia can only afford to spend $80 on this date, should she worry that she’ll come off as cheap? Justify your answer.

Date Expense: 43,96, 70, 92, 87, 92, 70, 89, 65, 67, 43, 61, 57, 61, 75, 46, 83, 27, 81, 22, 127, 94, 86, 69, 102, 96, 59, 98, 72, 115, 117, 67, 55, 73, 84, 64, 62, 45, 51, 84, 74, 60, 82, 69, 41, 81, 62, 83, 120, 72, 97, 66

In: Statistics and Probability

Cedar Point amusement park management is preparing the park's annual promotional plan for the coming season....

Cedar Point amusement park management is preparing the park's annual promotional plan for the coming season. Several advertising alternatives exist: newspaper, television, radio, and displays at recreational shows. The information below shows the characteristics associated with each of the advertising alternatives, as well as the maximum number of placements available in each medium. Given an advertising budget of $125,000, how many placements should be made in each medium to maximize total audience exposure? Formulate this as a linear programming problem to be solved using QM.

Type

Cost

Maximum number

Exposure (1000s)

Newspaper

750

50

40

Television

1100

25

60

Radio

325

25

22.5

Shows

75

1.5

5

In: Operations Management

A theme park owner records the number of times the same kids from two separate age...

A theme park owner records the number of times the same kids from two separate age groups ride the newest attraction.

Age 13–16 Time Age 17–21 Time
1 11 1 5
2 8 2 3
3 3 3 7
4 1 4 4
5 9 5 9
6 2 6 1
7 7 7 3
8 8 8 5
9 6 9 5
10 6 10 1

Using the computational formula, what is the SS, sample variance, and standard deviation for the age group of 13–16? (Round your answers for variance and standard deviation to two decimal places.)

SS sample variance standard deviation

In: Math

IN C LANGUAGE You decide you want to build a skate park in your backyard, so...

IN C LANGUAGE

You decide you want to build a skate park in your backyard, so you need to buy a lot of concrete. The good news is, you can get a discount when you buy in bulk. The price of concrete for different grades of concrete per cubic yard is as follows:

  • when grade is either "low" or "cheap"
    • $100 (per cubic yard) for less than 200 cubic yards
    • $95 for between 200 and 400 (including 200 and 400) cubic yards
    • $90 for more than 400 cubic yards
  • when grade is either "high" or "expensive"
    • $150 for less than 250 cubic yards
    • $135 for 250 or more cubic yards

Write a program that calculates the price of an order of concrete when given the grade and quantity.

Notes

  • You can assume valid input.
  • The grader is checking if your output ends with the integer dollar amount (no cents or punctuation).

Examples

What grade of concrete (low/cheap, high/expensive)?
low
How many cubic yards of concrete?
75
The cost is $7500

The answer to the example above is calculated from 75 * $100 (low grade, less than 200 cubic yards) = $7500

What grade of concrete (low/cheap, high/expensive)?
cheap
How many cubic yards of concrete?
75
The cost is $7500
What grade of concrete (low/cheap, high/expensive)?
high
How many cubic yards of concrete?
75
The cost is $11250
What grade of concrete (low/cheap, high/expensive)?
expensive
How many cubic yards of concrete?
75
The cost is $11250

In: Computer Science

6.   Jiffy Park Corp. has annual sales of $50,705,000, an average inventory level of $15,015,000, and...

6.   Jiffy Park Corp. has annual sales of $50,705,000, an average inventory level of $15,015,000, and average accounts receivable of $10,015,000. The firm's cost of goods sold is 85% of sales. The company makes all purchases on credit and has always paid on the 30th day. However, it now plans to take full advantage of trade credit and to pay its suppliers on the 40th day. The CFO also believes that sales can be maintained at the existing level but inventory can be lowered by $1,950,000 and accounts receivable by $1,950,000.

      a.   What is Jiffy Park’s cash conversion cycle (CCC) prior to the changes proposed?

      b.   What is Jiffy Park’s CCC after implementing the suggested changes?

      c.   What is the net change in Jiffy Park’s CCC given what you just calculated above?

In: Finance