C++ Assignment:

Chapter 9 (Pointers) – Review Questions

Short Answer

1.     What does the indirection operator do?

2.     Look at the following code.

int x = 7;

int *ptr = &x;

What will be displayed if you send the expression *ptr to cout? What happens if you send the expression ptr to cout?

3.     So far you have learned three different uses for the * operator. What are they?

4.     What math operations are allowed on pointers?

5.     Assuming ptr is a pointer to an int, what happens when you add 4 to ptr?

6.     Look at the following array definition.

int numbers[] = {2, 4, 6, 8, 10};

What will the following statement display?

cout << *(numbers + 3) << endl;

7.     What is the purpose of the new operator?

8.     What is the purpose of the delete operator?

9.     Under what circumstances can you successfully return a pointer from a function?

10. What is the difference between a pointer to a constant and a constant pointer?

11. What are two advantages of declaring a pointer parameter as a constant pointer?

Adaptive Leadership - List one organizational situation when this style will be Inappropriate/destructive?

1. Please explain in detail what is internal marketing (2 sentences 2 point). Think of four strategies that can enhance a company’s internal marketing (4 sentences 6 points).

2. Please list five different approaches to innovate service (5 sentences 5 points) and give an example (try not to repeat the same examples in the slides) for each approach (5 sentences 5 points).

3. Service providers often use instrumental controls and normative controls to influence customer behavior. For example, car rental companies may want to use these control methods to make their customers follow the non-smoking policy. In this case, please provide an instrumental control method and a normative control method (2 sentences 4 points). Please discuss the conditions under which the normative control method will be more effective? (2 sentences 2 points)

On December 31 of last year, Lauren burst into the family living room and announced that she and Connor (her college boyfriend) were going to be married. After recovering

from the shock, her mother hugged her and asked, “When?” The following conversation resulted:

Lauren: January 21.

Mom: What?

Dad: The Now Wedding will be the social hit of the year. Wait a minute. Why so soon?

Lauren: Because on January 30 Connor, who is in the National Guard, will be shipping out overseas. We want a week for a honeymoon.

Mom: But Honey, we can't possibly finish all the things that need to be done by then. Remember all the details that were involved in your sister's wedding?

Even if we start tomorrow, it takes a day to reserve the church and reception hall, and they need at least 14 days' notice. That has to be done before we can start decorating, which takes 3 days. An extra $200 on Sunday would probably cut that 14 day notice to 7 days, though.

Dad: Oh, boy!

Lauren: I want Jane Summers to be my maid of honor.

Dad: But she's in the Peace Corps in Guatemala, isn't she? It would take her 10

days to get ready and drive up here.

Lauren: But we could fly her up in 2 days and it would only cost $1,000.

Dad: Oh, boy!

Mom: And catering! It takes 2 days to choose the cake and decorations, and Jack's Catering wants at least 5 days' notice. Besides, we'd have to have those things before we could start decorating.

Lauren: Can I wear your wedding dress, Mom?

Mom: Well, we'd have to replace some lace, but you could wear it, yes. We could order the lace from New York when we order the material for the bridesmaids' dresses. It takes 8 days to order and receive the material. The pattern needs to be chosen first, and that would take 3 days.

Dad: We could get the material here in 5 days if we paid an extra $20 to airfreight it. Oh, boy!

Lauren: I want Mrs. Jacks to work on the dresses.

Mom: But she charges $48 a day.

Dad: Oh, boy!

Mom: If we did all the sewing we could finish the dresses in 11 days. If Mrs. Jacks helped we could cut that down to 6 days at a cost of $48 for each day less than 11 days. She is very good too.

Lauren: I don't want anyone but her.

Mom: It would take another 2 days to do the final fitting and 2 more days to clean and press the dresses. They would have to be ready by rehearsal night. We must have rehearsal the night before the wedding.

Dad: Everything should be ready rehearsal night.

Mom: We've forgotten something. The invitations!

Dad: We should order the invitations from Bob's Printing Shop, and that usually takes 7 days. I'll bet he would do it in 6 days if we slipped him an extra $20!

Mom: It would take us 2 days to choose the invitation style before we could order them and we want the envelopes printed with our return address.

Lauren: Oh! That will be elegant.

Mom: The invitations should go out at least 10 days before the wedding. If we let them go any later, some of the relatives would get theirs too late to come and that would make them mad. I'll bet that if we didn't get them out until 8 days before the wedding, Aunt Ethel couldn't make it and she would reduce her wedding gift by $200.

Dad: Oh, boy!!

Mom: We'll have to take them to the Post Office to mail them and that takes a day. Addressing would take 3 days unless we hired some part-time girls and we can't start until the printer is finished. If we hired the girls we could probably save 2 days by spending $40 for each day saved.

Lauren: We need to get gifts for the bridesmaids. I could spend a day and do that.

Mom: Before we can even start to write out those invitations we need a guest list. Heavens, that will take 4 days to get in order and only I can understand our address file.

Lauren: Oh, Mom, I'm so excited. We can start each of the relatives on a different job.

Mom: Honey, I don't see how we can do it. Why, I've got to choose the invitations and patterns and reserve the church and . . .

Dad: Why don't you just take $3,000 and elope. Your sister's wedding cost me $2,400 and she didn't have to fly people up from Guatemala, hire extra girls and Mrs. Jacks, use airfreight, or anything like that.

• Using the time estimates offered in the case create a simple timeline/schedule. This need not be detailed, just the basics are sufficient.

On December 31 of last year, Lauren burst into the family living room and announced that she and Connor (her college boyfriend) were going to be married. After recovering

from the shock, her mother hugged her and asked, “When?” The following conversation resulted:

Lauren: January 21.

Mom: What?

Dad: The Now Wedding will be the social hit of the year. Wait a minute. Why so soon?

Lauren: Because on January 30 Connor, who is in the National Guard, will be shipping out overseas. We want a week for a honeymoon.

Mom: But Honey, we can't possibly finish all the things that need to be done by then. Remember all the details that were involved in your sister's wedding?

Even if we start tomorrow, it takes a day to reserve the church and reception hall, and they need at least 14 days' notice. That has to be done before we can start decorating, which takes 3 days. An extra $200 on Sunday would probably cut that 14 day notice to 7 days, though.

Dad: Oh, boy!

Lauren: I want Jane Summers to be my maid of honor.

Dad: But she's in the Peace Corps in Guatemala, isn't she? It would take her 10

days to get ready and drive up here.

Lauren: But we could fly her up in 2 days and it would only cost $1,000.

Dad: Oh, boy!

Mom: And catering! It takes 2 days to choose the cake and decorations, and Jack's Catering wants at least 5 days' notice. Besides, we'd have to have those things before we could start decorating.

Lauren: Can I wear your wedding dress, Mom?

Mom: Well, we'd have to replace some lace, but you could wear it, yes. We could order the lace from New York when we order the material for the bridesmaids' dresses. It takes 8 days to order and receive the material. The pattern needs to be chosen first, and that would take 3 days.

Dad: We could get the material here in 5 days if we paid an extra $20 to airfreight it. Oh, boy!

Lauren: I want Mrs. Jacks to work on the dresses.

Mom: But she charges $48 a day.

Dad: Oh, boy!

Mom: If we did all the sewing we could finish the dresses in 11 days. If Mrs. Jacks helped we could cut that down to 6 days at a cost of $48 for each day less than 11 days. She is very good too.

Lauren: I don't want anyone but her.

Mom: It would take another 2 days to do the final fitting and 2 more days to clean and press the dresses. They would have to be ready by rehearsal night. We must have rehearsal the night before the wedding.

Dad: Everything should be ready rehearsal night.

Mom: We've forgotten something. The invitations!

Dad: We should order the invitations from Bob's Printing Shop, and that usually takes 7 days. I'll bet he would do it in 6 days if we slipped him an extra $20!

Mom: It would take us 2 days to choose the invitation style before we could order them and we want the envelopes printed with our return address.

Lauren: Oh! That will be elegant.

Mom: The invitations should go out at least 10 days before the wedding. If we let them go any later, some of the relatives would get theirs too late to come and that would make them mad. I'll bet that if we didn't get them out until 8 days before the wedding, Aunt Ethel couldn't make it and she would reduce her wedding gift by $200.

Dad: Oh, boy!!

Mom: We'll have to take them to the Post Office to mail them and that takes a day. Addressing would take 3 days unless we hired some part-time girls and we can't start until the printer is finished. If we hired the girls we could probably save 2 days by spending $40 for each day saved.

Lauren: We need to get gifts for the bridesmaids. I could spend a day and do that.

Mom: Before we can even start to write out those invitations we need a guest list. Heavens, that will take 4 days to get in order and only I can understand our address file.

Lauren: Oh, Mom, I'm so excited. We can start each of the relatives on a different job.

Mom: Honey, I don't see how we can do it. Why, I've got to choose the invitations and patterns and reserve the church and . . .

Dad: Why don't you just take $3,000 and elope. Your sister's wedding cost me $2,400 and she didn't have to fly people up from Guatemala, hire extra girls and Mrs. Jacks, use airfreight, or anything like that.

Considering the list of items Lauren and Mom plan for the wedding, identify a contingency plan for three key items essential to the wedding. The list may not include the three original items you suggested alternates for, but it may include the alternates since you may assume that Lauren loved your suggestions. Why are these items essential to the wedding and therefore in need of a contingency plan?

Sex Offender Registry

Describe the sex offender registry within King County. Then take a moment to search the Internet for sex offenders registered in your neighborhood. Once you have completed this describe your reaction to the data you found and whether or not you feel the program is warranted. Be sure to support your answer.

Whether and how the voting is the personal responsibility of every citizen,

and whether and how citizens have a social responsibility to consider how their individual vote will affect the diverse interests of the broader community?

What three qualities would you say best distinguish between the effective and the ineffective conversationalist? Please explain in detail and provide examples.

Data Sheets (To be attached to your lab report. Recopy if messy):

Unknown Letter: Triprotic                                     Molarity of NaOH (mol/L) _____________

Volume of unknown acid (mL):

Analysis:

Molarity of unknown acid (assuming the acid is triprotic):

Run 2 _____________                Run 3 _____________                Average _____________

Sample Calculation of Molarity of unknown acid:

Post Lab Questions:

1. Why is it important to record the endpoint of the titration at the permanent faint pink color as opposed to the permanent dark pink color?

2. What would happen to your calculated acid concentration if your final solution was too pink?

3. Calculate the molarity of the unknown acid if the acid were:

triprotic

4. Why is the stir bar used?

5. Would it be possible to do this experiment without using an indicator dye? If so, explain how.

6. Is the titration technique limited to acid/base reactions?

E Price  
a) Identify the price point ranges for each product type for business to consumer and for business to business.
Create a table to summarize the products (services) and the price points.
It could be bronze, silver, gold or small, medium, and large etc for different product types coffee, tea, brownies etc or TV's, phones etc. If the service is free to consumers explain why? How does the company make money? What is the price they charge to businesses for the different services? Discuss if some services are provided free to consumers and if the service can be upgraded for a fee that might suggest a Good, Better, Best pricing strategy.

b) Discuss why or why not you feel their strategy is penetration pricing or skimming.  
c) Discuss if they segmented the market by price or some other segmentation approach.
d) What is the annual revenue for Facebook inc?

Explain the impact of diffusion process on the speed of Rijndael algorithm?

Describe the situation of the major Hispanic American groups in terms of acculturation and integration. Which groups are closest to equality? What factors or experiences might account for the differences between groups? In what ways might this statement be true: "Hispanic Americans are remaining pluralistic even while they assimilate"?

what advice will you give a new clinical therapist?

If you were a malpractice attorney, would you advise hospital administration to immediately admit to their medical errors (i.e., confess guilt)? Or, would you instead rely on the legal system to demonstrate liability or lack thereof? Why?