Questions
Two-way ANOVA: An industrial psychologist was interested in the impact of Introductory Message (general greeting, inquiry,...

Two-way ANOVA:

An industrial psychologist was interested in the impact of Introductory Message (general greeting, inquiry, or statement) and Type of Phone (land line or cell) on the length of a phone call. The data appear below.

Use SPSS to analyze the data and answer the following questions. Be sure to include your SPSS output (you will need to copy/paste the ANOVA table into a Word document first).

Phone Message

Phone Type

General

Inquiry

Statement

Land Line

8

9

8

4

7

5

8

10

9

6

7

8

3

4

5

6

2

1

Cell

9

8

6

7

10

9

10

8

7

6

5

8

2

1

4

3

3

2

  1.       What are the F statistics (in appropriate APA style) for:
  1.       The main effect for Phone Message
  2.       The main effect for Phone Type
  3.       The interaction of Phone Message and Phone Type
  1.       Regarding each of the above F statistics, what are your decisions for (alpha = .05):
  1.       The main effect for Phone Message
  2.       The main effect for Phone Type
  3.       The interaction of Phone Message and Phone Type
  1.       Do you need to test simple effects?
  1.       Do you need to conduct any follow-up analyses of main effects (post hoc tests)?
  1.       Do you need to determine the effect size for any of the results? If yes, what are the results?

In: Statistics and Probability

language C++ i need output, Pleases The Josephus problem is named after the historian Flavius Josephus,...

language C++

i need output, Pleases

The Josephus problem is named after the historian Flavius Josephus, who lived between

the years 37 and 100 CE. Josephus was a reluctant leader of the Jewish revolt against

the Roman Empire. When it appeared that Josephus and his band were to be captured,

they resolved to kill themselves. Josephus persuaded the group by saying, “Let us commit

our mutual deaths to determination by lot. He to whom the first lot falls, let him be

killed by him that hath the second lot, and thus fortune shall make its progress through

us all; nor shall any of us perish by his own right hand, for it would be unfair if, when

the rest are gone, somebody should repent and save himself” (Flavius Josephus, The

Wars of the Jews, Book III, Chapter 8, Verse 7, tr. William Whiston, 1737). Yet that is

exactly what happened; Josephus was left for last, and he and the person he was to kill

surrendered to the Romans. Although Josephus does not describe how the lots were

assigned, the following approach is generally believed to be the way it was done. People

form a circle and count around the circle some predetermined number. When this number

is reached, that person receives a lot and leaves the circle. The count starts over with

the next person. Using the circular linked list developed in Exercise 6, simulate this problem.

Your program should take two parameters: n, the number of people that start, and

m, the number of counts. For example, try n = 20 and m = 12. Where does Josephus need

to be in the original list so that he is the last one chosen?

In: Statistics and Probability

The suicide rate in a certain state is 1 suicide per 100,000 inhabitants per month. In...

The suicide rate in a certain state is 1 suicide per 100,000 inhabitants

per month. In a city with population 400,000, and the probabilities of the

following events. Your answers should be numerical; if they are approximate,

explain your approximation.

(a) There will be 8 or more suicides in one month.

(b) What is the probability that in a given year there will be at least two months with 8 or more suicides?

In: Statistics and Probability

I am trying to figure out the probability, expected value, variance, and standard deviation for a...

I am trying to figure out the probability, expected value, variance, and standard deviation for a series of dice rolls. For example, if I roll a six-sided die in an attempt to roll a 1, and it takes me 7 rolls before a 1 appears, what are those answers? I have figured out the probability equation:

P(P-1)^x where x is the number of rolls - 1 so for 7 rolls the probability would be: 1/6(1-1/6)^6 = 0.05581632...

Further where I am lost is taking the above and using it to find the Expected Value, Variance, and Standard Deviation?

As I see the equations but plugging in numbers has me lost as p is the probability of failure and x = 0,1,2,3 for geometric distribution it would be

E(X)= (1-p)/p .... this is where I am lost as failure is 5/6 not 1/6 correct? Please show example of this so I can better understand, also on Variance, and Standard Deviation?

In: Statistics and Probability

Juanita is deciding whether to buy a skirt that she wants, as well as where to...


Juanita is deciding whether to buy a skirt that she wants, as well as where to buy it. Three stores carry the same skirt, but it is more convenient for Juanita to get to some stores than others. For example, she can go to her local store, located 15 minutes away from where she works, and pay a marked-up price of $130 for the skirt:



Travel Time Each WayPrice of a Skirt
Store(Minutes)(Dollars per skirt)
Local Department Store15130
Across Town3086
Neighboring City6060

Juanita makes $70 an hour at work. She has to take time off work to purchase her skirt, so each hour away from work costs her $70 in lost income. Assume that returning to work takes Juanita the same amount of time as getting to a store and that it takes her 30 minutes to shop. As you answer the following questions, ignore the cost of gasoline and depreciation of her car when traveling.


Complete the following table by computing the opportunity cost of Juanita's time and the total cost of shopping at each location. 

StoreOpportunity Cost of Time (Dollars)Price of a Skirt (Dollars per skirt)Total Cost (Dollars)
Local Department Store
130
Across Town
86
Neighboring City
60

Assume that Juanita takes opportunity costs and the price of the skirt into consideration when she shops. Juanita will minimize the cost of the skirt if she buys it from the store in the neighboring city.

Juanita is deciding whether to buy a skirt that she wants, as well as where to buy it. Three stores carry the same skirt, but

In: Accounting

1.Marginal profit is equal to marginal revenue plus marginal cost. True or false Spacely Sprockets' short-run...

1.Marginal profit is equal to marginal revenue plus marginal cost.

True or false

Spacely Sprockets' short-run cost curve is C(q,K)=25q2K+15KC(q,K)=25q2K+15K, where q is the number of Sprockets produced and K is the number of robot hours Spacely hires. Currently, Spacely 2.hires 10 robot hours per period. The short-run marginal cost curve is MC(q,K)=50qKMC(q,K)=50qK. If Spacely receives $250 for every sprocket he produces, his profit maximizing output level is 50.

True or False

3.Consider a competitive market in which the market demand for the product is expressed as P = 75 - 1.5Q, and the supply of the product is expressed as P = 25 + 0.5Q. Price, P, is in dollars per unit sold, and Q represents the rate of production and sales in hundreds of units per day. The typical firm in this market has a marginal cost of MC=2.5+10qMC=2.5+10q.

In this case, the typical firm will maximize its profit at the point where MC = P =

True or False

4. Revenue is equal to price times quantity.

True or false

5. The table below lists the short-run costs for One Guy's Pizza. If One Guy's can sell all the output it produces for $12 per unit, One Guy's should produce 58 pizzas to maximize profits.

Q

TFC

TVC

58

100

336.4

59

100

348.1

60

100

360.0

61

100

372.1

True or false

6. Producer surplus in a perfectly competitive industry is the difference between revenue and variable cost. True or false

7. he following table contains information for a price-taking competitive firm. The maximum profit is $13.

Output

Total Cost

Total Revenue

0

5

0

1

7

10

2

11

20

3

17

30

4

27

40

5

41

50

6

61

60

True or false

8. Average total cost for the firm in the following table is U-shaped.

Q

P

TR

MR

TC

MC

0

$30

$0

---

$15

---

1

$30

$30

$30

$25

$10

2

$30

$60

$30

$40

$15

3

$30

$90

$30

$60

$20

4

$30

$120

$30

$85

$25

5

$30

$150

$30

$115

$30

6

$30

$180

$30

$150

$35

True or false

9. Consider the following diagram, where a perfectly competitive firm faces a price of $40. At the profit-maximizing level of output, total revenue is $2,400.

True or false

In: Economics

Test A               Score Respondent        X              Y &n

Test A               Score

Respondent        X              Y         x-x       ( x-x) 2         y-y      ( y-y) 2  ( x-x) ( y-y)

Jones

77

51

24.8

615.04

7.8

60.84

193.44

Dunn

66

59

13.8

190.44

15.8

249.64

218.04

Dean

41

44

-11.2

125.44

0.8

0.64

-8.96

Hampton

47

34

-5.2

27.04

-9.2

84.64

47.84

Nichols

32

28

-22.2

492.84

-15.2

231.04

337.44

  Test B               Score

Respondent        X              Y         x-x       ( x-x) 2         y-y      ( y-y) 2  ( x-x) ( y-y)

Jones

50

51

-3.4

11.56

7.4

54.76

-25.16

Dunn

38

69

-15.4

237.16

25.40

645.16

-391.16

Dean

58

34

4.6

21.16

-9.6

92.16

-44.16

Hampton

49

36

-4.4

19.36

-7.6

57.76

33.44

Nichols

72

28

18.6

345.96

-15.6

243.36

-290.16

a. Calculate Pearson’s Product Movement Correlation Coefficient (r) for Test A. Show your work. (6 points)

b. Based on the correlation coefficient which you calculated, in two words how would you describe the relationship between the two variables in Test A? (4 points)

c. Calculate Pearson’s Product Movement Correlation Coefficient (r) for Test B. Show your work. (6 points)

d. Based on the correlation coefficient which you calculated, in two words how would you describe the relationship between the two variables in Test B? (4 points)

e. Which test would you select? (2 points) Why? (4 points)

In: Statistics and Probability

activity follows optimistic duration most likely direction pessimistic duration A - 4 6 14 B A,C...

activity follows optimistic duration most likely direction pessimistic duration
A - 4 6 14
B A,C 3 4 5
C - 3 5 13
D A,E 12 18 24
E - 8 10 18
F A,E 4 6 8
G B,F 7 8 9
H G 10 12 14
I G 5 6 7
J D,I 5 7 9

Calculate the probability of completing the project between 35 and 40 weeks? [4 pts]
  
f Answer the project manager’s question: “I want to tell the client that there is a 10.03% chance the project will take longer than X weeks - what figure should I give them (i.e. find X)?” [4]

In: Operations Management

A club has 50 members of which 20 are freshmen, 15 are sophomores, 10 are juniors...

A club has 50 members of which 20 are freshmen, 15 are sophomores, 10 are juniors and 5 are seniors.

a) How many ways are there to select a president, a senior vice president, and a vice president if they can not be from the same class?

b) How many ways are there to select one president, and two vice presidents if they can not be from the same class?

In: Statistics and Probability

Create a program/function using PYTHON that takes cents and returns to the customer how MANY coins...

Create a program/function using PYTHON that takes cents and returns to the customer how MANY coins it takes to make the change...

Ex. if the change owed is 50 cents then return a 2 (for two quarters)

if the change owed is 10 cents then return a 1 (for one dime)

AGAIN please write this in java and please provide EXPLANATION of answer

In: Computer Science