Questions
find the general solution of the given differential equation. 1. y''+2y'−3y=0 2.  6y''−y'−y=0 3.  y''+5y' =0 4.  y''−9y'+9y=0

find the general solution of the given differential equation.

1. y''+2y'−3y=0

2.  6y''−y'−y=0

3.  y''+5y' =0

4.  y''−9y'+9y=0

In: Advanced Math

For the following exercises, write the vector shown in component form. Given initial point P1 = (4, −1) and terminal point P2 = (−3, 2), write the vector v in terms of i and j. Draw the ..

For the following exercises, write the vector shown in component form.

Given initial point P1 = (4, −1) and terminal point P2 = (−3, 2), write the vector v in terms of i and j. Draw the points and the vector on the graph.

In: Math

For the following exercises, write the vector shown in component form. Given initial point P1 = (4, −1) and terminal point P2 = (−3, 2), write the vector v in terms of i and j. Draw the ..

For the following exercises, write the vector shown in component form.

Given initial point P1 = (4, −1) and terminal point P2 = (−3, 2), write the vector v in terms of i and j. Draw the points and the vector on the graph.

In: Math

The following independent events for Repertory Theatre Ltd. during the year ended December 31 2018, require...

The following independent events for Repertory Theatre Ltd. during the year ended December 31 2018, require a transaction journal entry or an adjusting journal entry, or both. The company adjusts its accounts annually.

1. Supplies on hand amounted to $1,500 at the beginning of the year. On March 1, additional supplies were purchased for $4,250 cash. At the end of the year, a physical count showed that supplies on hand amounted to $1,000.

2. The theatre owns a vehicle that was purchased on January 2 2018, for $120,000. The vehicle's estimated useful life is 4 years.

3. The theatre has nine plays each season, which starts in September 2018 and ends in May 2019 (one play per month). Season tickets sell for $360. On August 2, 600 season tickets were sold for the upcoming 2018-2019 season. The theatre credited Unearned Revenue for the full amount received on August 2 and uses a Ticket Revenue account to record revenue earned from season tickets.

4. On June 1, the theatre borrowed $30,000 from La Caisse Populaire Desjardins at an interest rate of 6%, to be repaid in one year. The interest is payable on the first day of each following month, and was last paid on December 1.

5. The total weekly payroll is $9,000, paid every Friday for employee salaries earned during the prior six-day workweek (Saturday - Thursday). This year, December 31 falls on Monday. Salaries were last paid (and recorded) on Friday, December 28 and will be paid next Friday, January 4.

6. Repertory Theatre rents a portion of its facilities for $600 a month to a local seniors' choir that uses the space for rehearsals. The choir's treasurer was ill during December, and on January.

7. the theatre receives a $1,200 cheque for both the amount owing for the month of December and the rent for the month of January. 7. Upon reviewing its books on December 31, the theatre noted that a telephone bill for the next month of December had not yet been received. A call to Bell Aliant determined that the telephone bill was for $1,125. The bill was paid on January 11. (Hint: use the Utilities Expense account for telephone services)

a) Prepare the journal entries to record the original transactions for items 1,2,3 and 4.

b) Prepare the year-end adjusting entries required for items 1 through 7 on December 31.

c) Record the subsequent cash transactions in January for (1) the interest paid on January 1 (item 4), (2) payment payroll on January 4 (item 5), (3) receipt of the rent on January 7 (item 6), and (4) payment of the telephone bill on January 11 (item 7)

In: Accounting

Before finalizing the design of a keyboard, an electronics company decided to conduct an experiment to...

Before finalizing the design of a keyboard, an electronics company decided to conduct an experiment to see the effect of two design choices (backlight: red vs. blue; product weight: heavy vs. light) on customers' attitude towards the product (measured on a scale of 1 to 7). Run the appropriate statistical test and at .05 level identify whether these design choices have an effect on consumers' attitude towards the product. Identify if there is a significant interaction effect (at .05 level).

blue red
heavy 1 7
7 7
5 6
5 7
5 7
1 7
3 7
7 6
3 7
7 6
2 7
3 4
1 6
7 6
7 7
4 7
5 5
5 6
4 5
5 6
light 7 6
7 7
5 4
7 6
5 7
5 6
5 3
4 4
6 3
7 4
5 6
6 3
6 7
5 7
6 4
5 6
5 7
7 5
5 7
4 4

In: Statistics and Probability

Assume that you have a sample of n 1 equals 8​, with the sample mean Upper...

Assume that you have a sample of n 1 equals 8​, with the sample mean Upper X overbar 1 equals 42​, and a sample standard deviation of Upper S 1 equals 4​, and you have an independent sample of n 2 equals 15 from another population with a sample mean of Upper X overbar 2 equals 34 and a sample standard deviation of Upper S 2 equals 5. What assumptions about the two populations are necessary in order to perform the​ pooled-variance t test for the hypothesis Upper H 0 : mu 1 equals mu 2 against the alternative Upper H 1 : mu 1 greater than mu 2 and make a statistical​ decision?

In: Statistics and Probability

4. Construct a frequency distribution, find the summary statistics (including the quartiles) for customer age, and...

4. Construct a frequency distribution, find the summary statistics (including the quartiles) for customer age, and graph by each type of customer (regular or promotion). Comment on the shape of the distribution for each type and discuss similarities or differences if any. (Think whether you should create an ungrouped or grouped frequency distribution.) Label the graphs completely.

5. Construct a box-and-whisker plot and find the summary statistics (including the quartiles) for net sales by each type of customer (regular or promotion). Make sure that you format the x-axes on each plot and compare the plots using the same scale. Comment on the shape of the distribution for each type and compare.

Customer Type of Customer Items Net Sales Method of Payment Gender Marital Status Age
1 Regular 1 49.50 Discover Male Married 22
2 Promotional 1 112.40 Proprietary Card Female Married 26
3 Regular 1 32.50 Proprietary Card Female Married 22
4 Promotional 5 110.40 Proprietary Card Female Married 18
5 Regular 2 64.00 MasterCard Female Married 24
6 Regular 1 54.50 MasterCard Female Married 34
7 Promotional 2 88.00 Proprietary Card Female Married 20
8 Regular 1 32.50 Visa Female Married 30
9 Promotional 2 66.52 Proprietary Card Female Married 36
10 Regular 1 54.50 Proprietary Card Female Married 26
11 Regular 1 39.50 Proprietary Card Female Married 38
12 Promotional 1 41.60 Proprietary Card Female Married 30
13 Promotional 9 170.40 Visa Female Married 30
14 Promotional 2 74.50 Visa Female Married 36
15 Regular 1 59.50 Visa Male Single 44
16 Promotional 2 81.40 Proprietary Card Male Single 26
17 Promotional 3 104.00 Proprietary Card Female Single 32
18 Regular 3 64.50 Discover Female Married 30
19 Promotional 2 48.50 MasterCard Female Married 22
20 Promotional 6 54.80 Proprietary Card Female Married 46
21 Promotional 1 41.60 Proprietary Card Female Single 18
22 Promotional 4 80.82 Proprietary Card Female Married 28
23 Promotional 7 276.00 American Express Female Married 40
24 Regular 2 84.00 Proprietary Card Female Married 32
25 Promotional 2 49.50 Visa Male Married 38
26 Promotional 1 40.02 Proprietary Card Female Married 50
27 Regular 1 54.50 Proprietary Card Female Married 44
28 Promotional 5 202.80 Proprietary Card Female Single 32
29 Promotional 3 81.20 Proprietary Card Female Married 22
30 Promotional 1 28.00 Proprietary Card Female Married 60
31 Promotional 2 73.20 MasterCard Female Married 18
32 Regular 1 85.00 Proprietary Card Female Married 42
33 Promotional 3 73.20 Proprietary Card Female Married 34
34 Regular 1 50.00 Proprietary Card Female Married 24
35 Promotional 5 115.50 MasterCard Female Married 46
36 Regular 1 39.50 MasterCard Male Single 26
37 Regular 2 112.50 Visa Female Single 32
38 Promotional 6 127.50 Proprietary Card Female Married 40
39 Promotional 5 23.23 Proprietary Card Female Married 34
40 Regular 2 62.50 Proprietary Card Female Married 48
41 Promotional 13 208.80 Proprietary Card Female Married 32
42 Promotional 4 29.50 Visa Female Married 36
43 Regular 2 133.50 Proprietary Card Female Married 38
44 Promotional 1 72.40 Proprietary Card Female Married 44
45 Promotional 2 33.80 Proprietary Card Female Married 28
46 Promotional 2 49.60 Proprietary Card Female Married 50
47 Regular 1 35.00 MasterCard Female Married 36
48 Promotional 3 73.64 Proprietary Card Female Married 20
49 Promotional 1 24.82 Proprietary Card Female Married 22
50 Promotional 9 155.20 MasterCard Female Married 36
51 Promotional 6 186.62 Proprietary Card Female Married 28
52 Promotional 5 128.80 Proprietary Card Male Married 58
53 Regular 1 68.00 Discover Female Single 68
54 Regular 2 84.00 Visa Female Single 84
55 Regular 2 59.50 MasterCard Female Married 22
56 Promotional 3 151.60 Proprietary Card Female Married 28
57 Promotional 6 133.10 Proprietary Card Female Married 44
58 Promotional 2 90.40 Proprietary Card Female Married 38
59 Promotional 4 75.20 MasterCard Female Married 36
60 Promotional 4 123.00 Proprietary Card Female Single 40
61 Promotional 1 118.80 Proprietary Card Female Married 36
62 Promotional 3 69.91 Proprietary Card Female Single 20
63 Promotional 5 63.60 Proprietary Card Female Married 44
64 Promotional 1 41.60 Proprietary Card Female Single 32
65 Promotional 2 59.50 Proprietary Card Female Married 38
66 Promotional 1 49.60 Proprietary Card Female Married 52
67 Promotional 2 69.50 Proprietary Card Female Married 24
68 Promotional 5 156.80 Proprietary Card Female Married 18
69 Promotional 2 57.20 Proprietary Card Male Married 36
70 Promotional 8 105.05 Proprietary Card Female Married 44
71 Promotional 5 165.32 Proprietary Card Female Married 20
72 Promotional 4 68.00 MasterCard Female Married 22
73 Regular 1 79.00 Proprietary Card Female Single 54
74 Promotional 2 56.50 Proprietary Card Female Married 22
75 Promotional 2 55.22 Proprietary Card Female Married 64
76 Promotional 4 94.74 Proprietary Card Female Married 52
77 Regular 2 49.00 Proprietary Card Female Married 32
78 Promotional 4 121.14 Proprietary Card Female Married 18
79 Promotional 3 96.80 Proprietary Card Female Married 28
80 Regular 2 99.00 Discover Female Married 44
81 Promotional 2 88.00 MasterCard Female Married 58
82 Promotional 6 63.20 Proprietary Card Female Single 20
83 Promotional 4 68.50 Visa Female Married 26
84 Promotional 3 56.00 Proprietary Card Female Married 34
85 Regular 2 47.50 Visa Female Married 34
86 Promotional 1 30.80 Proprietary Card Female Married 52
87 Regular 6 154.00 MasterCard Female Single 38
88 Regular 4 117.00 Proprietary Card Female Married 26
89 Promotional 1 41.60 Proprietary Card Female Single 50
90 Promotional 6 67.60 Proprietary Card Female Married 32
91 Promotional 4 105.20 Proprietary Card Female Married 44
92 Promotional 1 32.42 Proprietary Card Female Married 44
93 Regular 5 169.75 Proprietary Card Female Married 62
94 Promotional 17 239.50 Proprietary Card Female Married 20
95 Regular 3 76.00 American Express Female Married 36
96 Regular 1 49.50 MasterCard Female Married 34
97 Promotional 9 263.00 Proprietary Card Female Married 20
98 Promotional 10 297.59 Proprietary Card Female Married 42
99 Promotional 2 57.60 Proprietary Card Female Married 20
100 Promotional 1 38.44 Proprietary Card Female Married 34

In: Statistics and Probability

Complete the following chi square test:Show all work. Example Chi Sq. 40% of Americans say that...

Complete the following chi square test:Show all work.

Example Chi Sq.

40% of Americans say that their favorite pastime is sports, 40% say that it’s time with their family, and 20% name something else. A survey of your neighborhood finds that 10 people report a preference for sports, 15 for being with their families, and 5 something else. Do your neighbors differ from Americans overall?

Activity Observed Expected EF O-E (O-E)2 (O-E)2/E

Sport 10 .4 12 -2 4 .33

Fam 15 .4 12 3 9 .75

Other 5 .2 6 -1 1 .17

30 2 = ∑ (O-E)2/E = 1.25

Is Paris, Chicago, or NY the most romantic city?

City Observed Expected EF O-E (O-E)2 (O-E)2/E

Chicago 2 .33

NY 40 .33

Paris 58 .33

100 2 = ∑ (O-E)2/E =

Is there a significant correlation between these two sets of numbers?

Weight Time

46 44

55 27

61 24

75 24

64 36

75 36

71 44

59 44

64 120

67 29

In: Statistics and Probability

A financial services company has a long list of potential projects to consider this year. Managers...

A financial services company has a long list of potential projects to consider this year. Managers at this company must decide which projects to pursue and how to define the scope of the projects selected for approval. The company has decided to use a weighted scoring model to help in project selection, using criteria that map to corporate objectives. All projects selected must develop a WBS using corporate guidelines.

You are part of a team that will analyze proposals and recommends which projects to pursue. Your team has decided to create a weighted scoring model using the following criteria and weights:

  • Criteria Weight 1
  • Enhances new product development 20% 2
  • Streamlines operations 20% 3
  • Increases cross-selling 25% 4
  • Has good NPV 35%


To determine the score for the last criterion, your team has developed the following scoring system:

  • NPV is less than 0, the score is 0
  • NPV is between 0 and $100,000, the score is 25
  • NPV is between $100,000 and $200,000, the score is 50
  • NPV is between $200,000 and $400,000, the score is 75
  • NPV is above $400,000, the score is 100

The following is information for three potential projects:

  • Project 1:
    • Scores for criteria 1, 2, and 3 are 10, 20, and 80, respectively
    • Estimated costs the first year are $500,000, and costs for years 2 and 3 are $100,000 each
    • Estimated benefits for years 1, 2, and 3 are $200,000, $400,000, and $600,000, respectively
  • Project 2:
    • Scores for criteria 1, 2, and 3 are all 50
    • Estimated costs the first year are $700,000, and costs for the second year are $200,000
    • Estimated benefits for years 1 and 2 are $300,000 and $700,000, respectively
  • Project 3:
    • Scores for criteria 1, 2, and 3 are 0, 50, and 80, respectively
    • Estimated costs the first year are $300,000, and costs for years 2, 3, and 4 are $100,000 each
    • Estimated benefits for years 1, 2, 3, and 4 are $0, $600,000, $500,000, and $400,000, respectively
  • Develop a spreadsheet to calculate the NPVs and weighted scores for the three projects
  • Use a 10 percent discount rate for the NPV calculations

In: Finance

Headland Clothiers Ltd.’s current dividend is $3.20. Dividends are expected to grow by 8 percent for...

Headland Clothiers Ltd.’s current dividend is $3.20. Dividends are expected to grow by 8 percent for years 1 to 3, 6 percent for years 4 to 7, and 2 percent thereafter. The required rate of return on the stock is 11 percent. What is the current stock price for Sunland? (Round intermediate calculations to 4 decimal places, e.g. 45.1771 and final answer to 2 decimal places, e.g. 45.17.)

In: Finance