Jack has two children. What is the probability that both are boys. In addition, what is the probability the oldest is a boy, at least one is a boy, at least oen boy is born on a monday.
Thanks for the help!
In: Advanced Math
The J.O. Supplies Company buys calculators from a Korean supplier. The probability of a defective calculator is 30%. If 14 calculators are selected at random, what is the probability that more than 6 of the calculators will be defective?
In: Statistics and Probability
A hand of five cards is drawn from a standard 52 card deck.
(a) What is the probability of getting only one pair?
(b) What is the probability of getting all cards with the same suit?
In: Statistics and Probability
The J.O. Supplies Company buys calculators from a Korean supplier. The probability of a defective calculator is 15%. If 16 calculators are selected at random, what is the probability that more than 5 of the calculators will be defective?
In: Statistics and Probability
In: Statistics and Probability
In: Statistics and Probability
Match the following terms to the definition that best describes the term.
___ Skimming pricing
___ Distribution
___ Retailers
___ Demand-based pricing
___ Target costing
___ Prestige pricing
___ Odd-even pricing
___ Penetration pricing
___ Cost-based pricing
___ Wholesalers
___ Supply chain
Pricing strategy that determines how much to invest in a product by figuring out how much customers will pay and subtracting an amount for profit.
Practice of pricing products a few cents (or dollars) under an even number.
Pricing strategy in which the seller charges a low price on a new product to discourage competition and gain market share.
Intermediaries who buy goods from suppliers and sell them to businesses that will either resell or use them.
Flow that begins with the purchase of raw materials and ends in the sale of a finished product to an end user.
Pricing strategy in which a seller generates early profits by starting off charging the highest price customers will pay.
Intermediaries who buy goods from producers and sell them to consumers.
Pricing strategy that bases the price of a product on how much people are willing to pay for it.
All activities involved in getting the right quantity of a product to the right customer at the right time and at a reasonable cost.
Pricing strategy that bases the selling price of a product on its cost plus a reasonable profit.
Practice of setting a price artificially high to foster the impression that it is a product of high quality.
In: Economics
You are caring for a
59-year-old African American male who is a non-smoker and a
non-drinker. The individual has a healthy weight for his height. On
weekends, he coaches a youth baseball team in his community and
enjoys eating hot dogs and nachos with the children after games. He
has been monitoring his blood pressure at the community center and
noted that the highest reading was 168/92 mm Hg. He is pleased with
this number, as the results were "lower than previous readings."
However, his healthcare provider is still concerned. She informed
him about the dietary choices he was making and reminded him to
limit his sodium intake. She also renewed the individual's
prescription for a thiazide diuretic and added an ACE inhibitor to
his treatment regime.
Please answer the following prompts in your analysis of the
case:
Speculate how the individual's ethnicity contributes to his hypertension. Discuss other determinants of health that contribute to the prevalence of hypertensive disease in this population.
Discuss the significance of an elevated systolic pressure, even in the absence of diastolic hypertension, detailing the pathophysiology behind elevation in blood pressure and the ultimate development of hypertension.
Identify if this individual is at risk for developing heart failure. If so, what type of heart failure would he be most at risk of developing?
Briefly discuss the mechanism of action of the two classes of drugs this individual was prescribed for the management of his hypertension.
In: Nursing
1. which of these indicates an improvement in the
management of accounts receivable?
a. an extension of the time taken to collect debts to beyond the
normal credit period
b. a increase I'm the average collection time for accounts
receivable
c. a change in the average collection period from 36 to 39
days
d. a chnage in the number of times debtors are turned over per year
from 10.29 times to 11.61 times
2. which of these is not included in the cost of
inventory as defined by ias.102?
a. cost of purchase
b. costs incurred in bring the inventory to its present location
and condition
c. gst
d. import duties
3. a major theoretical problem in accounting for
inventory is:
a. calculating the costs of purchases
b. allocating costs between costs of sale and stock on hand
c. counting the stock
d. deciding which goods are obsolete
4. which of the following is a disadvantage to
business to the lifo method of applying costs to inventory?
a. current income is matched with the most recent costs of
acquiring goods
b. it understates the balance sheet value for inventory
c. it is difficult for a computer program to apply the method
d. if it is allowed for tax purposes, in times of rising prices it
may result in less tax being paid in the current period
5. if inventory costs are declining, profit will be
highest if the inventory method used is:
a. weighted average
b. fifo
c. lifo
d. not possible to answer the question
In: Accounting
1.)
Our company has reviewed the utilities bills for our company. We have determined that the highest and lowest bills were $5,600 and $3,200 for the months of January and September. If we produced 1,200 and 600 units in these months, what was the fixed cost associated with the utilities bill?
Group of answer choices
$512.00
$560.00
$620.00
$800.00
2.)
Which of the following is true?
Group of answer choices
An increase in sales price per unit decreases the contribution margin per unit.
An increase in sales price per unit increases the number of units required to break even.
When the sales price per unit decreases, the breakeven point increases.
When the sales price per unit increases, the contribution margin per unit remains the same.
3.)
Our company sells its product for $60 per unit and has a variable cost of $30 per unit. Total fixed costs equal $20,000. What would be the breakeven point in units if the sales price per unit decreased by $10?
Group of answer choices
500
667
1,000
1,200
4.)
Our company sells its product for $80 per unit and has a variable cost of $40 per unit. Total fixed costs equal $18,000. The breakeven in units is 450, and we expect to sell 400 units. What is the margin of safety in dollars?
Group of answer choices
($2,000)
$4,000
($4,000)
$2,000
In: Accounting