q= K^1/3 L^1/3 w=$2, V=$16, k=27, p=$32

a)what's the firm level of labor and profit?

b)what'd you suggest for adjustment of short-run and future amount of K and L?

Stateless packet filtering is performed on a per-packet basis.

1. True
2. False

A typical enterprise firewall has at minimum the following interfaces?

1. Outside
2. Inside
3. DMZ
4. All of the above

Which Vagrant providers are not shipped with the software?

1. Virtualbox
2. Hyper-V
3. Nutanix
4. Docker

A singly charged 7Li ion has a mass of 1.16 10-26 kg. It is accelerated through a potential difference of 495 V and subsequently enters a uniform magnetic field of magnitude 0.366 T perpendicular to the ion's velocity. Find the radius of its path.

Let A =

and eigenvalue λ1 = 3 and associated eigenvector v(1) = (1, 0, 1)t . Find the second dominant eigenvalue λ2 (or the approximation to λ2) by the Wielandt Dflation method

A rocket of total mass m_tot = 15000 kg is initially travelling through space at 500 m/s. If it still has 11500 kg of fuel remaining, and the exhaust speed of the rocket is v(exhaust) = 3200 m/s, what is the maximum speed of the rocket?

A solid metal ball is placed in an external electric field of magnitude 300    N/C. The electric field at the center of the ball is

   a. zero.               b. 300 N/C.
   c. 300 V/m.               d. 150 N/C.

(please show work)

Without a Critical Thinking Assignment this week, this is your opportunity (and a requirement!) to work on your Portfolio Project. Obtain the supporting information from the option you have chosen to complete for your Portfolio Project. You will also use the Schedule E template included under that same option.

Show all calculations within the cells of the template. This means that you must use formulas and links so that your thought process can be examined. Make good use of comments to convey your thought process as well. No hard coding of solutions is allowed. In addition, complete the depreciation schedule showing the list of assets for the rental properties as well as the depreciation rates and amounts. Submit a single MS Excel file for grading.

Case:

Templet:

Hello,

I have created the following code in C++. The goal of this code is to read 3 types of employee information(String/*Name*/, String/*Phone number*/,Int/*Office number*/, ) from a .txt file and store that information into an array which can be accessed by various functions. The code below is within a header file, and im trying to define some functions (within a .cpp file) of my class to carry out the following tasks.

I have already managed to define a couple functions, but I'm stuck on the two listed below and need help coding them.

Thank you.

CODE:
#include <iostream>
#include <string>
#include <fstream>

using namespace std;

const int SIZE = 25;

struct Phone
{
   string employeeName;
   string phoneExt;
   int officeNumber;
};

class Directory
{
public:
   Directory(string/*file name*/, int = SIZE/*max number of employees*/);
   void showPhone(string/*employee phone*/, int /*employee office*/);
   void showPhoneOffice(string/*Name*/) const;
   void writeDirectory(ostream &)const;
   void addEmployee(string/*Name*/, string/*Phone*/, int/*Office*/); // this is second function I need help defining
   void showNoEmployees(ostream &) const; //This is first function I need help defining
   int getNoEmployees() const {return noEmployees;}

private:
   Phone employees[SIZE];
   int maxEmployees;
   int noEmployees;
   void findEmployee();
  
};

1. showPhoneOffice() that displays a string(a name) and int( a phone number). The function receives the string and int. It does not return a value. Displays the data or a meaningful error message if the string was not found

2. . addEmployee() that adds an employee(string/*Name*/,string/*Name*/,int/*Office Number*/) to the employee array. The function receives the employee’s string, string and int. It does not return a value. Ensure the employee is not already in an existing array and that the array is not full. You can assume valid data is passed.

Solutions Plus is an industrial chemicals company that produces specialized cleaning fluids and solvents for a wide variety of applications. Solutions Plus just received an invitation to submit a bid to supply Great North American railroad with a cleaning fluid for locomo- tives. Great North American needs the cleaning fluid at 11 locations (railway stations); it provided the following information to Solutions Plus regarding the number of gallons of cleaning fluid required at each location (see Table 6.8). Solutions Plus can produce the cleaning fluid at its Cincinnati plant for $1.20 per gal- lon. Even though the Cincinnati location is its only plant, Solutions Plus has negotiated

TABLe 6.8 GALLONS OF CLEANING FLUID REQUIRED AT EACH LOCATION

with an industrial chemicals company located in Oakland, California, to produce and ship up to 500,000 gallons of the locomotive cleaning fluid to selected Solutions Plus customer locations. The Oakland company will charge Solutions Plus $1.65 per gallon to produce the cleaning fluid, but Solutions Plus thinks that the lower shipping costs from Oakland to some customer locations may offset the added cost to produce the product. The president of Solutions Plus, Charlie Weaver, contacted several trucking companies to negotiate shipping rates between the two production facilities (Cincinnati and Oakland) and the locations where the railroad locomotives are cleaned. Table 6.9 shows the quotes received in terms of dollars per gallon. The “—” entries in Table 6.9 identify shipping routes that will not be considered because of the large distances involved. These quotes for shipping rates are guaranteed for one year. To submit a bid to the railroad company, Solutions Plus must determine the price per gallon it will charge. Solutions Plus usually sells its cleaning fluids for 15% more than its cost to produce and deliver the product. For this big contract, however, Fred Roedel, the director of marketing, suggested that maybe the company should consider a smaller profit margin. In addition, to ensure that if Solutions Plus wins the bid, it will have adequate capacity to satisfy existing orders as well as accept orders for other new business, the management team decided to limit the number of gallons of the locomotive cleaning fluid produced in the Cincinnati plant to 500,000 gallons at most.

3. If Solutions Plus wants to use its standard 15% markup, how much should it bid?