Questions
Robin and Jimmy owned the RJ partnership. Robin, without consulting with Jimmy, appointed her cousin Becka...

Robin and Jimmy owned the RJ partnership. Robin, without consulting with Jimmy, appointed her cousin Becka as RJ’s exclusive sales agent for the Kansas City, Missouri area. Jimmy, without consulting with Robin, hired his cousin Karlie as RJ’s exclusive sales agent for the Kansas City, Missouri area. At first, there was considerable conflict and tension between the two agents, but, in 2019, they began to overcharge customers, collecting a 25% down payment from customers, giving half to RJ and splitting the balance between themselves.

In early 2020, both agents were terminated by RJ. In January, all of Becka’s and Karlie’s customers were notified of the termination. In addition, RJ identified all potential customers in Kansas City, Missouri and they were all notified of the termination of the agents.

To avoid criminal prosecution, Becka escaped to Greenland for the weather (it does have “green” in its name). Karlie decided to attempt two more big scores. She contacted two of RJ’s customers and representing herself as RJ’s agent sold $100,000 of merchandise to Rebecca and $50,000 of merchandise to Mary Beth. Rebecca was a former customer whom Karlie had sold merchandise to when she had actual authority from RJ. Mary Beth was from Kansas City, Kansas and although she was a prior customer of RJ she had had no prior dealings with Karlie. Karlie collected a 25% down payment and joined Becka in Greenland.

Answer the following questions, providing a legal rationale for each answer.

  1. What cause of action would Becka and Karlie have against RJ?

  1. What argument would Rebecca made that RJ is liable under the contract? What      reply would RJ make?

  1. What argument would Mary Beth made that RJ is liable under the contract? What      reply would RJ make?

  1. Between Rebecca and Mary Beth who has the strongest argument?

In: Operations Management

follow pseudo 1) Create class called Node Declare private integer called data (or any other name)...


follow pseudo

1)
Create class called Node

Declare private integer called data (or any other name)
Declare private Node called link (or any other name)

2) Declare constructor
Should be public (ex: Node)
where:
link is equal to null
data is equal to zero

3) Declare another constructor
public Node with parameters integer d, Node n
where:
data is equal to d
link is equal to n

4)
Declare function to set link to next Node
link equal to n

5)

Declare function to set data to current Node
public void setData with parameter integer d
where
data equal to d
  
6)
Declare function to get data from current Node
public integer getData
return data

7)
Create class called linkedlist (or any other name)
  
declare private Node start
declare private Node end
declare public integer size
  
inside of that class declare constructor;
start equal to null
end equal to null
size equal to zero
  
8)
Declare function to check if list is empty
should be public boolean any name (empty or something else)
return start equal to null
  
9)
Declare function to get size of list
should be public integer getSize
return size
  
10)

Declare function to insert an element at beginning
declare public void insert at start (some name indicating to insert in the beginning) with parameter integer value
  
Declare:
Node (object name ex: as) equal to new Node (value, null)
increment size
  
if condition start equal to null
  
start equal to as
end equal to start
  
else condition
  
as.setLink (start)
start equal to as
  
  
11)
Declare function to insert an element at end

Should be public void insert at end (or something) with parameter integer value
Declare:
Node (object name ex: as) equal to new Node (value, null)
increment size
if condition start equal to null
  
start equal to as
end equal to start
  
else condition
  
as.setLink (as)
end equal to as
  
12)

Declare function to insert an element at position
Should be public void insert in position (or something similar) with paramaters integer value and integer position

Declare:
Node (object name ex: as) equal to new Node (value, null)

Node (called: es) equal to start

Position equal to position minus 1

create for loop where i equal 1 and i less then size and increment i

inside of that loop create condition
if i equal position

Node temp equal to es.getLink();

es.setLink(as)
as.setLink(temp)
break

//after closed bracket continue

es equal to es.getLink();
  
//after closed bracket
  
increment size
  
  
13)

Declare function to delete an element at position

Should be public void delete in position (or something similar) with parameter integer position

condition if position equal to 1

start = start.getLink();

decrement size

return

condition if position equal to size

Node a (or any other name) equal to start

Node b (or any other name) equal to start

loop while a not equal to end

b equal to a

a equal to a.getLink();

//after closed bracket continue

end equal to b

end.setLink(null)

decrement size

return

//after closed bracket continue

Node aa(or any other name) equal to start

position equal to position minus 1

create for loop where i equal 1 and i less size minus 1 and increment i

condition if i equal to position

Node temp(or any name you want) equal to aa.getLink();

temp equal to temp.getLink();

aa.setLink(temp);

break

//after closed bracket continue

aa equal aa.getLink();

//after another closed bracket

decrement size


14)


Declare function to display
Should be public void display
sys.print Linked list:
condition if size equal to zero
  
sys.print empty value
return
  
condition if start.getLink() equal to null
sys print(start.getData());
return
  
Node aaa equal to start
sys.print(start.getData() + " - ");
  
aaa equal to aaa.getLink();
  
//after closed bracket
sys.print (aaa.getData() + " \n");
  
  
  
  
15)
  
  
Scanner scan = new Scanner(System.in);

  

linkedList list = new linkedList();

System.out.println("Linked List: ");

char ch;

  
do

{

System.out.println("\nLinked List Menu\n");

System.out.println("1. Insert at start");

System.out.println("2. Insert at end");

System.out.println("3. Insert in Position");

System.out.println("4. Delete in Position");

System.out.println("5. Check if its empty") ;

System.out.println("6. Get Size of Linked List");

int choice = scan.nextInt();

switch (choice)

{

case 1 :

...............
........................
.................................
..........................................













In: Computer Science

6. Amy Lloyd is interested in leasing a new Honda and has contacted three automobile dealers...

6. Amy Lloyd is interested in leasing a new Honda and has contacted three automobile dealers for pricing information. Each dealer offered Amy a closed-end 36-month lease with no down payment due at the time of signing. Each lease includes a monthly charge and a mileage allowance. Additional miles receive a surcharge on a per-mile basis. The monthly lease cost, the mileage allowance, and the cost for additional miles follow:

Dealer Monthly Cost Mileage Allowance Cost per Additional Mile
Hepburn Honda $299 36,000 $0.15
Midtown Motors $310 45,000 $0.20
Hopkins Automotive $325 54,000 $0.15

Amy decided to choose the lease option that will minimize her total 36-month cost. The difficulty is that Amy is not sure how many miles she will drive over the next three years. For purposes of this decision, she believes it is reasonable to assume that she will drive 12,000 miles per year, 15,000 miles per year, or 18,000 miles per year. With this assumption Amy estimated her total costs for the three lease options. For example, she figures that the Hepburn Honda lease will cost her 36($299) + $0.15(36,000 - 36,000) = $10,764 if she drives 12,000 miles per year, 36($299) + $0.15(45,000 - 36,000) = $12,114 if she drives 15,000 miles per year, or 36($299) + $0.15(54,000 - 36,000) = $13,464 if she drives 18,000 miles per year.

Construct a payoff table for Amy's problem.   If Amy has no idea which of the three mileage assumptions is most appropriate, what is the recommended decision (leasing option) using the optimistic approach?

a.Hopkins Automotive

b.Midtown Motors

c.Hepburn Honda

In: Finance

1. A 3-year-old male infant is brought to the emergency room in the middle of February...

1. A 3-year-old male infant is brought to the emergency room in the middle of February with fever, vomiting and diarrhea for the past day. He has not been able to keep anything down and he has a watery diarrhea. He goes to daycare and many of his classmates are also sick with the same symptoms. He has tachycardia and a fever (100.2 F). His eyes appear sunken, he has active bowel sounds and his stool is watery and pale. His feces was negative for blood and white blood cells.

2.

On an autumn day a number of people became ill working at the Widget Company. It

                is an industrial plant in the heart of Cincinnati, Ohio. Their symptoms ranged from

               simple coughing and other respiratory symptoms to pneumonia. At least one of fifty

                people showing symptoms died. The company voluntarily closed the building upon

               recommendation from the health department. After all of the water and cooling systems

            at the plant were evaluated and disinfected, it reopened and no new cases were

            reported. What is the causative agent at the factory?

3.

A 35-year-old nurse, developed symptoms of cough, myalgias, headache made worse

            by coughing, substernal chest pain, and high fever. She suspected _________?______

            because an outbreak was in progress and she had recently cared for several patients

            with similar symptoms. During the next three days, she was bedridden because of

            weakness and a persistent fever of 103 F. The symptoms gradually resolved over the

            next few days without specific treatment. After 7 - 10 days, she was able to resume her

            usual activities.

In: Biology

Suppose the aggregate demand for honey in a small country is given by Q^D = 100...

Suppose the aggregate demand for honey in a small country is given by Q^D = 100 − P and the aggregate supply is Q^S = P. The international price of honey is P^I = 60, and the world market is willing to buy or sell any amount at that price. Let all quantities be given in gallons and all prices in dollars per gallon. Suppose the country initially starts out with closed borders, and cannot import or export at all.

Suppose now the country enters into an international free trade deal. The deal eliminates all subsidies and price supports, and the country opens up to import and export from the world market.

(j) What is the equilibrium domestic price, production, and consumption in the honey market with free trade? Depict it graphically. Will the country be an importer or exporter of honey?

(k) Which groups are better off with free trade relative to autarky (with no subsidies/price restrictions)? Which are worse off?

(l) Does total surplus increase or decrease relative to the competitive equilibrium with no trade. Can you find a set of transfers that would make everybody at least as well off as in the no-trade equilibrium? Now suppose the government wants to provide some relief to domestic consumers, so it imposes an export tariff of $τ per gallon on honey imports.

(m) What is the new equilibrium in the honey market in terms of τ? Depict it graphically for τ < 10.

(n) What is producer surplus, consumer surplus, government transfers, and social welfare after the tariff?

(o) Suppose the government decides to give all its tariff revenue to consumers to compensate for the loss from trade. Is there any level of tariff that would make consumers as well of as in autarky without completely shutting down trade?

In: Economics

The COVID-19 pandemic, and associated public health responses such as shutdowns, can be thought to include...

The COVID-19 pandemic, and associated public health responses such as shutdowns, can be thought to include both a negative supply shock, and a negative demand shock.

Excerpt from article

Supply and demand and the COVID-19 shock

COVID-19 has had clear supply effects: quarantines, closed factories, supply chain disruptions and impaired mobility obviously affect production[1]. The effects on demand are more difficult to gauge but it is critical from an economic policy point of view to get a sense of them because we have more confidence about how to deal with demand (through monetary and fiscal tools) than with supply deficiencies.

Changes in real goods prices can indicate whether COVID-19 is causing major demand effects. Specifically, if aggregate supply effects dominate demand effects, we should see prices going up as activity goes down, in a kind of repeat of the stagflation of the 1970s. At that time, central banks were in a dilemma about whether to increase rates to fight inflation or to reduce rates to support economic activity. If prices remain largely unchanged, we can conclude that aggregate demand has also been substantially negatively affected by the spread of the virus.

Your Task:

Read the excerpt above (you may want to read the full article for context or for your own interest, but you do not need to refer to the additional content there).

Use the AD-AS model, including your own diagram/s, to explain why looking at prices would be a useful way to compare the relative magnitudes of the supply shock and demand shock.

Do i need to consider in the long run equilibrium or in the short run equilibrium?

In: Economics

Recently the Bank of Canada has come under significant pressure to not raise interest rates in...

Recently the Bank of Canada has come under significant pressure to not raise interest rates in order to “help” the economy. Hint: Assume Canada is a closed economy.

a) For these groups, including some Canadian chartered banks, to request this action, what must these parties be assuming about the present economic performance of Canada? Explain in words only. Your answer should focus on the present level of real GDP, employment & unemployment.

b) Suppose the Bank of Canada listens to some of this advice and it decides to lower the interest rate. This means that part b is a continuation of part a. Using words and one IS/LM diagram explain how the bank would do this and what impact this impact this would have on real GDP, consumption, investment, the real interest rate, employment, unemployment, and the real money supply in the short-run.

c) If the Bank of Canada were to undertake this change of policy (in part b) what would the long-run impact of this be on inflation and/or deflation for the economy? That is would the rate of inflation (or deflation) go up, down or stay the same in the longer term as a result of this policy? Use one AS/AD diagram to help answer this sub-question – on this diagram clearly label the initial short-run and new long-run equilibria.

d) Assuming the Bank of Canada has a policy goal of keeping the rate of inflation within the range between 1% to 3% per year would this policy change help meet this goal or to move away from this goal? Explain in words only how/why you feel this is so. Aside: The Bank of Canada really does have an inflation target like described above.

In: Economics

16-Large Manufacturing, Inc. is considering investing in some new equipment whose data are shown below. The...

16-Large Manufacturing, Inc. is considering investing in some new equipment whose data are shown below. The equipment has a 3-year class life and will be depreciated by the MACRS depreciation system, and it will have a positive pre-tax salvage value at the end of Year 3, when the project will be closed down. Also, some new working capital will be required, but it will be recovered at the end of the project's life. Revenues and cash operating costs are expected to be constant over the project's 3-year life. What is the project's Initial Cash Outlay at time 0? Enter your answer rounded to two decimal places. Do not enter $ or comma in the answer box. For example, if your answer is $12,300.456 then enter as 12300.46 in the answer box. WACC 11.0%

Net investment in fixed assets (depreciable basis) $70,000

Required new working capital $10,000

Sales revenues, each year $95,000

Cash operating costs excl. depr'n, each year $30,000

Expected pretax salvage value $9,000

Tax rate 30.0%

18-Using the information from problem 16 on Large Manufacturing, Inc., what is the

Terminal Year Non–Operating Cash Flow at the end of Year 3? Enter your answer

rounded to two decimal places. Do not enter $ or comma in the answer box. For

example, if your answer is $12,300.456 then enter as 12300.46 in the answer box.

19-Using the information from problem 16 on Large Manufacturing, Inc., what is the

project’s NPV? Enter your answer rounded to two decimal places. Do not enter $ or

comma in the answer box. For example, if your answer is $12,300.456 then enter as

12300.46 in the answer box.

In: Finance

Please solve all bits. Otherwise i will thumbs down...sorry A 200.0-liter water tank can withstand pressures...

Please solve all bits. Otherwise i will thumbs down...sorry

A 200.0-liter water tank can withstand pressures up to 20.0 bar absolute before rupturing. At a
particular time the tank contains 165.0 kg of liquid water. the fill and exit valves are closed, and the
absolute pressure in the vapor head space above the liquid (which may be assumed to contain only
water vapor) is 3.a bar. A plant technician turns on the tank heater, intending to raise the water
temperature to 155°C, but is called away and forgets to return and shut off the heater. Let tl be the
instant the heater is turned on and t2 the moment before the tank ruptures. Use the steam tables for
the following calculations.
(a) Determine the water temperature. the liquid and head-space volumes (L), and the mass of water
vapor in the head space (kg) at time t1.
(b) Determine the water temperature, the liquid and head-space volumes (L), and the mass of water
vapor (g) that evaporates between tl and t2. (Hint: Make use of the fact that the total mass of
water in the tank and the total tank volume both remain constant between tl and t2')
(c) Calculate the amount of heat (kJ) transferred to the tank contents between tl and t2. Give two
reasons why the actual heat input to the tank must have been greater than the calculated value.
(d) List three different factors responsible for the increase in pressure resulting from the transfer
of heat to the tank. (Hint: One has to do with the effect of temperature on the density of liquid
water.)
(e) List ways in which this accident could have been avoided.

In: Other

An airplane’s propeller blades slow down to 2rev/s in 5s, making 200rev in the process. Assuming...

An airplane’s propeller blades slow down to 2rev/s in 5s, making 200rev in the process. Assuming a constant acceleration, what was the blades’ angular speed before starting to slow down? Answer: 4680 rpm

In: Physics