Questions
The sale records of a retail store are given in the Excel worksheet "Retail" Week Value...

The sale records of a retail store are given in the Excel worksheet "Retail"

Week Value
1 10.37
2 5.90
3 8.70
4 6.80
5 7.00
6 9.87
7 10.95
8 10.77
9 11.15
10 8.85
11 13.22
12 6.02
13 6.55
14 9.12
15 11.77
16 10.05
17 10.72
18 9.40
19 9.07
20 12.82
21 4.92
22 10.95
23 13.92
24 15.62
25 6.65
26 13.77
27 8.77
28 9.70
29 8.40
30 10.35
31 8.65
32 6.30
33 6.40
34 9.45
35 9.77
36 5.42
37 10.67
38 7.32
39 7.20
40 7.05
41 9.97
42 7.72
43 10.87
44 7.47
45 13.05
46 9.40
47 12.07
48 10.40
49 6.12
50 12.87
51 12.05
52 12.10
53
54
55

1. Using the moving average method with p = 3 most recent data, the forecast value at time t = 53 is:

a/ 12.34

b/ 10.50

c/ 11.15

d/ 11.32

2. Using the moving average method with p = 3 most recent data, the M A P E is

a/ 9.52%

b/ 39.23%

c/ 26.92%

d/ 40.45%

3. Using the exponential smoothing with alpha = 4, the smoothed SALE at time t = 10 is

a/ 8.87

b/ 9.81

c/ 12.92

d/ 13.15

4. Using the exponential smoothing with alpha = 4, the forecasted SALE at time t = 53 is

a/ 11.49

b/ 14.50

c/ 11.05

d/ 15.53

5. The value of M A D for using exponential smoothing with alpha = 4 to forecast is

a/ 3.66

b/ 2.29

c/ 4.34

d/ 8.76

In: Statistics and Probability

When your company bought a new spectral analyzer, you arranged to pay for it with two...

When your company bought a new spectral analyzer, you arranged to pay for it with two payments:

  • $10,000 two months ago, and
  • $8,000 one month from today.

You only paid $6,000 two months ago and you won’t be able to make your payment one month from now. You have arranged with the seller to settle your debt by making two equal payments:

  • the first payment 4 months from now, and
  • the second payment 7 months from now.

Part A: How much will each of the equal payments be if the seller is charging 9% simple, with a focal date 4 months from today? (Your work must include a complete time-line diagram.)

Part B: How much extra interest will you have to pay for not making the originally planned payments?

In: Accounting

PLEASE ANSWER ALL QUESTIONS. Round to the fourth decimal place. 1). Two point charges, q₁= +10...

PLEASE ANSWER ALL QUESTIONS. Round to the fourth decimal place.

1). Two point charges, q₁= +10 nC and q₂= +1 nC, are located on the x-axis at x= 0 and x=5.00 m. What is the electric field at point x=1.80 m?

2). Two point charges, q₁= +7 nC and q₂= -5 nC, are located on the x-axis at x= 0 and x=5.00 m. What is the electric field at point x=3 m?

3).Two charges, one is + 30 nC and other is -2* 30 nC are separated by 1 m distance. What is the electric field at the mid point of the line joining the charges?

4).Two charges, one is - 34 nC and other is 2* 34 nC are separated by 2 m distance. What is the electric field at the mid point of the line joining the charges?

In: Physics

There was a recession and the construction industry has been badly affected. As a result, Henry...

  1. There was a recession and the construction industry has been badly affected. As a result, Henry lost his job as a construction worker. He will be considered as part of:
    1. structural unemployment
    2. cyclical unemployment
    3. seasonal unemployment
    4. frictional unemployment
  2. When the economy is at full employment, it means:
    1. no one is unemployed.
    2. there is no cyclical unemployment.
    3. there is cyclical or frictional unemployment.
    4. there is no structural or frictional unemployment.

  1. When more labor is unemployed than the amount at the natural unemployment rate, then real GDP ________ potential GDP.
    1. is equal to
    2. is less than
    3. is greater than
    4. cannot be compared to
  2. Which of the following describe the consumer price index (CPI)? It:
  1. compares the cost of the typical basket of goods consumed in period 1 to the cost of a basket of goods typically consumed in period 2.
  2. compares the cost in the current period to the cost in a reference base period of a basket of goods typically consumed in the base period.
  3. measures the increase in the prices of the goods included in GDP.
  4. is the ratio of the average price of a typical basket of goods to the cost of producing those goods.


Table 15.0

                Base Year (2006)                    2013

Product

Quantity

Price

Price

Milk

50

$1.20

$1.50

Bread

100

1.00

1.10

  1. Refer to Table 10. Assume the market basket for the consumer price index has two products — bread and milk — with the following values in 2006 and 2013 for price and quantity: The Consumer Price Index for 2013 equals:
    1. 118.
    2. 116.
    3. 86.
    4. 85.

  1. Suppose the CPI last year is 121 and the CPI this year is 137. The CORRECT method to calculate the inflation rate is:
    1. (137 - 121)/100 = 0.16.
    2. 137 × 121 = 258.
    3. [(137 - 121)/121] × 100 = 13.2.
    4. (137/121) × 100 = 113.2.
  2. Which of the following describe the substitution bias that exists in the calculation of CPI? It:
    1. takes into account the substitution of goods by consumers when relative prices change.
    2. takes no account of the substitution of goods by consumers when relative prices change.
    3. substitutes quality changes whenever they occur without taking account of the cost of the quality changes.
    4. substitutes relative prices for absolute prices of goods.

In: Economics

John and Eric are childhood friends who went to school and university together. After graduation, John...

John and Eric are childhood friends who went to school and university together. After graduation, John moved to Spain where he joined his family and started a business exporting authentic Spanish Artwork to clients around the World. Eric operates a retail store in Brazil, and the two friends agreed to start a business together. John would send artwork to Eric who would sell it in his store at a reasonable price. John shipped the Artwork by mail to ensure quick, timely delivery. Eric verbally agreed to pay John 30 days after shipment and they would split the profits equally, with each party getting 50 percent. 45 days after shipment, John contacted Eric to see how things were progressing. Eric informed John that the Artwork had not sold. He indicated some potential buyers had shown interest, but thought the art was priced too high. A month later, John called Erik to follow up and collect funds. Eric mentioned he had no cash on hand and his financial situation made it impossible to make any payments for the moment. Eric gave John the option to either take the frames back or sell them at cost. John is unable to obtain assistance from any of his friends and lawyers as there are no written contractual agreements signed. 4 months later, John followed up one last time. Eric mentioned he sold the frames for 25 percent of the asking price, and he did not transfer any funds for payment of artwork and additional costs. John lost $9,000 worth of goods and a friend that he trusted.

. What mistakes did John make during his negotiation that led to this loss? *

2. Is there anything John can legally do now to minimize his loss in this transaction? *

3. How would you negotiate differently in a similar future transaction to avoid this situation at the end? *

In: Economics

I have a question on an excercise from Cost Management, Blocher,, 7 ed. book. You are...

I have a question on an excercise from Cost Management, Blocher,, 7 ed. book.

You are currently trying to decide between two cost structures for your business: one that has a greater proportion of short-term fixed costs and another that is more heavily weighted to variable costs. Estimated revenue and cost data for each alternative are as follows:

Cost Structure

Alternative #1 Alternative #2
  Selling price per unit $ 50 $ 50
  Variable cost per unit 35 30
Short-term fixed costs/year 40,000 45,000
Required:
1.

What sales volume, in units, is needed for the total costs in each cost-structure alternative to be the same?     1000

    

2.

Suppose your profit goal for the coming year is 10% of sales (i.e., operating profit ÷ sales = 10%). What sales level in units is needed under each alternative to achieve this goal?

      

3.

Suppose again that your profit goal for the coming year is 10% of sales. What sales volume in dollars is needed under each alternative to achieve this goal?

      

In: Accounting

Download the data type class named as MathOperation:(given below) Create the project of part 2 then...

Download the data type class named as MathOperation:(given below)
Create the project of part 2 then add class as a data type class and class MathCalculator_yourLastName as a driver class with main() of part 2
a. Draw UML of class MathOperation (See the topic about UML at TIP FOR LAB on eCampus)
b. Create the pseudo-code or draw flowchart of the main of a driver class based on the
requirement listed below (see the topic about pseudo-code or flowchart at TIP FOR LAB on
eCampus)
c. Copy the content of the class MathOperation downloaded from eCampus to the data type class
you have added to the part 2
Requirement: Provide the application that first displays the following line and menu: File name: MathCalculator_Smith
MENU – CALCULATOR ON TWO NUMBERS
1. Add two integers
2. Subtract two integers
3. Multiply two integers
4. Divide two integers
5. Add two decimal numbers
6. Subtract two decimal numbers
7. Multiply two decimal numbers
8. Divide two decimal numbers
0. Exit
Enter a number from 0 to 8 to continue:
Based on the number that users enter to continue ask for input:
-If users enter 1 to 4: ask for two integer numbers -if users enter 5 to 8: ask for two decimal numbers
Then pass two numbers read from input to the object of class MathOperation
Use the object to display the result. The result in one of the following.
After getting the result, the program should re-display the menu to allow users to continue using the
application to select other tasks.

(mathoperation.java)
//MathOperation.java

import java.util.Scanner;

public class MathOperation
{
//A
int intNum1;
int intNum2;
float fNum1;
float fNum2;
int op;
//B
public MathOperation()
{
intNum1 = 0;
intNum2 = 0;
fNum1 = 0;
fNum2 = 0;
op = 0;
}
//C
public MathOperation(int n1, int n2, int n)
{
intNum1 = n1;
intNum2 = n2;
fNum1 = 0;
fNum2 = 0;
op = n;
}
//D
public MathOperation(float d1, float d2, int n)
{
fNum1 = d1;
fNum2 = d2;
intNum1 = 0;
intNum2 = 0;
op = n;
}
//E
public String toString()
{
String str = "CALCULATOR OF LIEM LE";
String str2 = "", str3 = "";
int iRet= 0;
float fRet = 0.0f;
switch (op)
{
case 1: // add 2 int
str2 = "ADD TWWO INTEGERS";
iRet = intNum1 + intNum2;
str3 = intNum1 + " + " + intNum2 + " = " + iRet;
break;
case 2: // minus 2 int
str2 = "MINUS TWWO INTEGERS";
iRet = intNum1 - intNum2;
str3 = intNum1 + " - " + intNum2 + " = " + iRet;
break;
case 3: // multiply 2 int
str2 = "MULTIPLY TWWO INTEGERS";
iRet = intNum1 * intNum2;
str3 = intNum1 + " * " + intNum2 + " = " + iRet;
break;
case 4: // divide 2 int
str2 = "DIVIDE TWWO INTEGERS";
iRet = intNum1 /intNum2;
str3 = intNum1 + " / " + intNum2 + " = " + iRet;
break;
case 5: // add 2 float
str2 = "ADD TWWO DECIMAL NUMBERS";
fRet = fNum1 + fNum2;
str3 = fNum1 + " + " + fNum2 + " = " + fRet;
break;
case 6: // minus 2 floaf
str2 = "MINUS TWWO DECIMAL NUMBERS";
fRet = fNum1 - fNum2;
str3 = fNum1 + " - " + fNum2 + " = " + fRet;
break;
case 7: // multiply float
str2 = "MULTIPLY TWWO DECIMAL NUMBERS";
fRet = fNum1 * fNum2;
str3 = fNum1 + " * " + fNum2 + " = " + fRet;
break;
case 8: // divide float
str2 = "DIVIDE TWWO DECIMAL NUMBERS";
fRet = fNum1 / fNum2;
str3 = fNum1 + " / " + fNum2 + " = " + fRet;
break;
}
return str + "\n" + str2 + "\n" + str3 + "\n";
}
}

In: Computer Science

As part of his effort in promoting innovation and healthy relationship among all the employees working...

As part of his effort in promoting innovation and healthy relationship among all the

employees working in different locations (branches), Andrus started an annual activity

where groups of employees (based on location) compete to pitch their most extreme ideas

to one another. Each group would present their ideas, then the branches vote one by one.

(They are not allowed to vote for their own branch) Each branch awards 8 votes to their

favorite, 4 to the second, 2 to the third and 1 to the fourth. Clearly, tactical voting is

important, so the order of voting is changed every year. This year, the branches vote in

order from most northerly to most southerly. The results before the last two branches have

voted are shown below (in voting order). Who still stands a chance of winning? Walk me

through your entire thought process!

Branch Total Score
Fartown 6
Greenport 5
Longwood 6
Watertown 24
Giggles Town 12
Black Stones 9
Martinsville 24
South Peak 4
Riverton 13
Runcastle 17

In: Accounting

As part of his effort in promoting innovation and healthy relationship among all the employees working...

  1. As part of his effort in promoting innovation and healthy relationship among all the employees working in different locations (branches), Andrus started an annual activity where groups of employees (based on location) compete to pitch their most extreme ideas to one another. Each group would present their ideas, then the branches vote one by one. (They are not allowed to vote for their own branch) Each branch awards 8 votes to their favorite, 4 to the second, 2 to the third and 1 to the fourth. Clearly, tactical voting is important, so the order of voting is changed every year. This year, the branches vote in order from most northerly to most southerly. The results before the last two branches have voted are shown below (in voting order). Who still stands a chance of winning? Walk me through your entire thought process! (30 points)

Branch

Total Score

Fartown

6

Greenport

5

Longwood

6

Watertown

24

Giggles Town

12

Black Stones

9

Martinsville

24

South Peak

4

Riverton

13

Runcastle

17

In: Statistics and Probability

As part of his effort in promoting innovation and healthy relationship among all the employees working...

As part of his effort in promoting innovation and healthy relationship among all the employees working in different locations (branches), Andrus started an annual activity where groups of employees (based on location) compete to pitch their most extreme ideas to one another. Each group would present their ideas, then the branches vote one by one. (They are not allowed to vote for their own branch) Each branch awards 8 votes to their favorite, 4 to the second, 2 to the third and 1 to the fourth. Clearly, tactical voting is important, so the order of voting is changed every year. This year, the branches vote in order from most northerly to most southerly. The results before the last two branches have voted are shown below (in voting order). Who still stands a chance of winning? Walk me through your entire thought process! (30 points)

Branch

Total Score

Fartown

6

Greenport

5

Longwood

6

Watertown

24

Giggles Town

12

Black Stones

9

Martinsville

24

South Peak

4

Riverton

13

Runcastle

17

In: Operations Management