Questions
Step 1: Students will prepare a list of global mindset–enhancing activities organized around two categories: (1)...

Step 1: Students will prepare a list of global mindset–enhancing activities organized around two categories: (1) organizationally generated activities and (2) personal development activities.

Organizationally generated activities: What organizational practices — interventions or conditions created deliberately by the organization — have you experienced or know that others have experienced that develop a person’s global mindset? Be specific in your description of each activity and, where possible, identify the element(s) of global mindset that improve through that activity.

Personal development activities: Suppose someone asked you what personal steps they could take to develop a global mindset. What would you recommend? Think about ways that you have personally developed your (or have good knowledge of someone else who has developed their) global mindset. Your suggestions should say what

specific elements of global mindset are improved through each activity.

In: Operations Management

If the statement is true, prove it. Otherwise give a counter example. a)If V=C3 and W1={(z1,z2,z2)∈C3:z1,z2∈C},...

If the statement is true, prove it. Otherwise give a counter example.

a)If V=C3 and W1={(z1,z2,z2)∈C3:z1,z2∈C}, W2={(0,z,0)∈C3:z∈C}, then V=W1⊕W2.

b)If Vis a vector space and W1, W2 are subspaces of V, then W1∪W2 is also a subspace of V.

c)If T:V→V is a linear operator, then Ker(T) and Range(T) are invariant under T.

d)Let T:V→V be a linear operator. If Ker(T)∩Range(T) ={0}, then V=Ker(T)⊕Range(T).

e)If T1,T2:VV are linear operators such that T1T2=T2T1, and λ2 is an eigenvalue of T2, then Ker(T2−λ2I) is invariant under T1.

In: Accounting

Is there anyway to solve below problem in Java? Wherever there is int it gives an...

Is there anyway to solve below problem in Java?

Wherever there is int it gives an error! It's not only line 20! it give an runtime error everywhere get int after string! or even before read string!

cities[i] = sc.next(); //This way does not work!!!!

==============

input

San Francisco
Las Vegas
8
San Diego
Los Angeles
San Francisco
San Jose
Sacramento
Santa Barbara
Las Vegas
Pheonix
8 19
0 1
0 3
1 0
1 2
1 4
1 3
2 1
2 5
2 6
2 7
3 7
3 0
3 1
4 7
4 1
5 2
6 2
7 2
7 3

==============

Error:

==============

Exception in thread "main" java.util.InputMismatchException
        at java.util.Scanner.throwFor(Scanner.java:864)
        at java.util.Scanner.next(Scanner.java:1485)
        at java.util.Scanner.nextInt(Scanner.java:2117)
        at java.util.Scanner.nextInt(Scanner.java:2076)
        at Solution.main(myFuncs.java:20)

=======================

==============

import java.io.*;
import java.util.*;
import java.util.LinkedList;
import java.util.Queue;
import java.util.Scanner;


public class myFuncs{

    public static void main(String arg[]) {
        Scanner sc = new Scanner(System.in);
        String s1, s2;
        s1 = sc.nextLine(); //first city
        s2 = sc.nextLine(); //second city
        int n = sc.nextInt(); //total number of cities
        String cities[] = new String[n];
        for (int i = 0; i < n; i++) {
            cities[i] = sc.nextLine(); //getting each city and storing them
        }
        n = sc.nextInt();
        int e = sc.nextInt();
        int adj[][] = new int[n][e];
        for (int i = 0; i < n; i++)
            for (int j = 0; j < e; j++)
                adj[i][j] = 0;
        for (int i = 0; i < e; i++) {
            int c1 = sc.nextInt();
            int c2 = sc.nextInt();
            adj[c1][c2] = 1;
            adj[c2][c1] = 1;
        }

        int index1 = -1, index2 = -1;

        for (int i = 0; i < n; i++) {
            if (cities[i].equals(s1)) index1 = i; //storing the index of first city
            if (cities[i].equals(s2)) index2 = i; //storing the index of second city
        }

        adj[index1][index2] = 0;
        adj[index2][index1] = 0;


        System.out.println(cities[index1] + " " + index1);
        System.out.println(cities[index2] + " " + index2);


        if (bfs(adj, index1, index2, n)) System.out.println("true");
        else System.out.println("false");
    }

    public static boolean bfs(int adj[][], int source, int dest, int V) {

        boolean visited[] = new boolean[V];

        LinkedList < Integer > queue = new LinkedList < Integer > ();

        visited[source] = true;
        //visited[dest]=true;
        queue.add(source);

        while (queue.size() != 0) {

            int s = queue.poll();

            if (queue.size() != 0)
                queue.remove();

            System.out.print(s + " ");

            for (int i = s; i < V; i++) {
                if (adj[s][i] == 1 && !visited[i]) {
                    visited[i] = true;
                    queue.add(i);
                    if (i == dest) return true;
                }
            }

        }

        return false;
    }

}

In: Computer Science

These are the results of a three point test cross in Drosophila for the three loci...

These are the results of a three point test cross in Drosophila for the three loci cv f v: cv + + = 155, cv f + = 78, + f + = 145, cv f v = 274, cv + v = 192, + + v = 72, + f v = 144, + + + = 230. What is the map distance to 2 decimal places between the v and f loci? Hint: Establish gene order first."

In: Biology

A system of particles has an entropy given by the formula SU,V,N=aU(V/N) where U is the...

  1. A system of particles has an entropy given by the formula

SU,V,N=aU(V/N)

where U is the thermal energy, V is the volume, N is the number of particles, and a is a constant.

  1. What are the units of the constant a?
  2. How many microstates are there for the macrostate described by the variables U, V and N.
  3. Write down the fundamental thermodynamic formula.
  4. Find the temperature T of the system in terms of the variables U, V and N
  5. Find the pressure P in terms of the variables U, V and N.
  6. Find the chemical potential μ in terms of the variables U, V and N.
  7. Find the enthalpy H in terms of the variables U, V and N.

In: Physics

Suppose that 73% of Santa Ana residents are Latino. You select a sample of 18 residents?...

Suppose that 73% of Santa Ana residents are Latino. You select a sample of 18 residents? please use appropriate notation for each queation. for example: P(X=13) please also calculate your answers with 4 decimal places.

A) what is the probability that exactly 13 of the residents are Latino?
B) what is the probability that at most 15 residents are Latino?
C) what is the probability that between 10 and 16 residents are Latino?
D) what is the mean number of Latinos for a distribution of 18 residents. show your work no probability notation needed.
E) what is the standard deviation of Latinos for the distribution of 18 residents. show your work no probability notation needed?
F) using the mean and standard deviation from D and E is a sample of 18 with only nine Latinos considered unusual?

Compute without using combinations. please be neat and show all your work.

In: Statistics and Probability

Question 7 In Santa Monica, California, it was reported that a “finder’s fee”—an up-front payment of...

Question 7

In Santa Monica, California, it was reported that a “finder’s fee”—an up-front payment of up to $5,000—was being required of prospective tenants seeking to rent special apartments. What is this an example of?

the black market

a price floor

price gouging

a government price ceiling

Question 8

Mesa Petroleum Company built a small park in front of its corporate office. This is an example of __________.

imposing external costs on its shareholders

providing a pure public good

providing external benefits to the community

assuming city responsibilities

Question 9

What is the most frequently cited example of an externality?

service charges

public protest

pollution

sales taxes

Question 10

A negative externality exists when __________.

all costs are taken into account in the demand curve

all costs are taken into account in the supply curve

the market demand curve is not the true demand curve

the marginal social costs are not taken into account in the supply cur

In: Economics

Apex Computing is preparing for a Secret Santa gift exchange. Certain information will be gathered from...

Apex Computing is preparing for a Secret Santa gift exchange. Certain information will be gathered from each employee. Although it would be more realistic to write a program that asks a user for input, this program will just be a practice for using structures and functions so we will create the information by assigning values to the variables.

Write a program that uses a structure named EmpInfo to store the following about each employee:

Name

Age

Favorite Food

Favorite Color

The program should create three EmpInfo variables, store values in their members, and pass each one, in turn, to a function that displays the information in a clear and easy-to-read format. (Remember that you will choose the information for the variables.)

Here is an example of the output:

Name………………………………Mary Smith

Age ……………………………….. 25

Favorite food ………………… Pizza

Favorite color ……………….. Green

In: Computer Science

Let X and Y be independent Exponential random variables with common mean 1. Their joint pdf...

Let X and Y be independent Exponential random variables with common mean 1.

Their joint pdf is f(x,y) = exp (-x-y) for x > 0 and y > 0 , f(x, y ) = 0 otherwise. (See "Independence" on page 349)

Let U = min(X, Y) and V = max (X, Y).

The joint pdf of U and V is f(u, v) = 2 exp (-u-v) for 0 < u < v < infinity, f(u, v ) = 0 otherwise. WORDS: f(u, v ) is twice f(x, y) above the diagonal in the first quadrant, otherwise f(u, v ) is zero.

(a). Use the "Marginals" formula on page 349 to get the marginal pdf f(u) of U from joint pdf f(u, v) HINT: You should know the answer before you plug into the formula.

(b) Use the "Marginals" formula on page 349 to get the marginal pdf f(v) of V from joint pdf f(u, v) HINT: You found f(v) in a previous HW by finding the CDF of V. You can also figure out the answer by thinking about two independent light bulbs and adding the probabilities of the two ways that V can fall into a tiny interval dv.

(c) Find the conditional pdf of V, given that U = 2. (See page 411). HINT: You can figure out what the answer has to be by thinking about two independent light bulbs and remembering the memoryless property.

(d) Find P( V > 3 | U= 2 ). (See bottom of page 411. Do the appropriate integral, but you should know what the answer will be.)

(e) Find the conditional pdf of U, given that V = 1. (See page 411).

(f) Find P ( U < 0.5 | V = 1).

HINT: You should know ahead of time whether the answer is > or < or = 1/2.

In: Math

Three fair dice (black, white and red) are tossed simultaneously and the value recorded as an...

Three fair dice (black, white and red) are tossed simultaneously and the value recorded as an ordered triple y = (yb, yw, yr), which is a point in S.

Let A1, A2, A3 be the events A1 = {(yb, yw, yr) : yb = yw} A2 = {(yb, yw, yr) : yb = yr} A3 = {(yb, yw, yr) : yw = yr}

For the set-up described in the preceding question, let 1 ≤ t ≤ 18 be a positive integer, and let Bt ⊂ S be the event that the total is t: Bt = {(yb, yw, yr) ∈ S : yb + yw + yr = t}.

For example, B4 is the event that the sum is 4.

(i) The events B1 and B2 do not exist. (True/False?)

(ii) The events B1 and B2 exist and are equal. (True/False?)

(ii)’ The events B1 and B2 are equal but they do not exist. (True/False?)

(iii) The events B1 and B4 are disjoint and independent. (True/False?)

(iv) The events B4 and B6 are disjoint. (True/False?)

(v) The events B4 and B6 are independent. (True/False?)

(vi) List the points in B4.

(vii) List the points in B5.

(viii) List the points in A1 ∩ B5.

(ix) Compute P(A1 | B5).

(x) Compute P(B5 | A1).

In: Statistics and Probability