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MATH NAME: 1180 The Final Do all ve problems, each worth 40 points. Make sure I can nd both the answer and how you got it. No calculators. Each extra credit problem is worth 2 points. 1. Suppose they nally invent those vacuuming robots (VRs). One brand of VR switches from the active state (vacuuming) to the inactive state (resting) at rate 0.4/hour, and from the inactive state to the active state at rate 1.2/hour. Let A represent the probability a VR is in the active state, and I the probability it is in the inactive state. a. Write a pair of coupled di erential equations for A and I. Draw a little diagram with circles and arrows to help yourself if needed. b. Use the fact that A + I = 1 to write a single di erential equation for A. c. Draw the phase-line diagram, nd the equilibrium, and say whether it is stable. d. If there were 100 of these VRs operating independently in a large mall, what distribution (with what parameter values) describes the number that are active after they have been running for a long time? Extra credit: Name one speaker at the Utah Symposium on Science and Literature 2. Suppose that VRs wander around the room randomly, and clean each point on the oor independently and at the same rate. To test VR e ciency, 5 points are watched with remote video hook-ups for one day and the number of visits by the VR counted. Of those 5 points, two received 1 visit, one received 2 visits, and two received 3 visits. a. What probability distribution describes the number of visits to each point? b. Using the data, write the likelihood function for the parameter of this distribution. c. Find the maximum likelihood estimator for this parameter. d. Write the equation you would solve to nd the con dence limits with the method of support. e. What is your best guess of the probability that a point on the oor is entirely missed? Extra credit: Compute 00 . 3. VRs seem to do better in rooms with fewer obstacles, such as chairs, children, and cats. Five rooms are measured for number of obstacles N and fraction of area A missed. Number of obstacles N Area missed A 1 0.1 1 0.2 3 0.3 3 0.4 5 0.5 a. Find SSE for the model A = 0:1N. b. Find SST for the null model that obstacles have no e ect on area missed. c. Find r2 for the model A = 0:1N. d. Graph the data and the model, and sketch your guess of the best t line. Extra credit: What is the Maple command to numerically solve an equation? 4. Careful consumers buy two brands of VR and set them up in the same room to try to increase vacuuming e ciency (and see if they will ght). Each brand vacuums 80% of the room each day and misses However, 20%. 10% of the room is missed by both. a. Find the joint distribution for the probability a spot is vacuumed by both, by just brand 1, just brand 2, or by neither. b. Find the two conditional distributions for brand 1. c. If the two brands were independent, how much area would be missed by both? d. Suppose that the room is made up of hard to get spots (40% of the area) and easy spots (the remaining 60%). The two brands behave independently and identically in these two regions, and each always vacuums the entire easy part. What fraction of the hard part does each vacuum? Extra credit: What country won the most medals the 2002 Winter Olympics? 5. The advertising DVD distributed with a popular brand of VR claims that waiting times between successive visits to a point are exponentially distributed with a mean of 2.0 days (in a 250 ft2 room). While watching the DVD with your partner, you remark loudly "I bet that waiting times will be longer than that". You then measure the rst 36 waiting times, nding a sample mean of 2.4. a. If waiting times are indeed exponentially distributed, what is a good guess of the sample standard deviation? b. Use this value to nd the standard error of the mean. c. Find the p-value of the appropriate statistical test. Would you write a steaming letter and return the VR based on your results? d. About how many waiting times would you have to observe to get a result signi cant at the 0.05 level? Extra credit: Create an acronym and mnemonic for your favorite method from this class. Areas under the standard normal curve -4.0 -3.9 -3.8 -3.7 -3.6 -3.5 -3.4 -3.3 -3.2 -3.1 -3.0 -2.9 -2.8 -2.7 -2.6 -2.5 -2.4 -2.3 -2.2 -2.1 z (z) 0.00003 0.00005 0.00007 0.00011 0.00016 0.00023 0.00034 0.00048 0.00069 0.00097 0.00135 0.00187 0.00256 0.00347 0.00466 0.00621 0.00820 0.01072 0.01390 0.01786 -2.0 -1.9 -1.8 -1.7 -1.6 -1.5 -1.4 -1.3 -1.2 -1.1 -1.0 -0.9 -0.8 -0.7 -0.6 -0.5 -0.4 -0.3 -0.2 -0.1 z (z) 0.02275 0.02872 0.03593 0.04457 0.05480 0.06681 0.08076 0.09680 0.11507 0.13567 0.15865 0.18406 0.21185 0.24196 0.27425 0.30854 0.34458 0.38209 0.42074 0.46017 0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 1.9 z (z) 0.50000 0.53983 0.57926 0.61791 0.65542 0.69146 0.72575 0.75804 0.78814 0.81594 0.84134 0.86433 0.88493 0.90320 0.91924 0.93319 0.94520 0.95543 0.96407 0.97128 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 2.9 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 3.6 3.7 3.8 3.9 z (z) 0.97725 0.98214 0.98610 0.98928 0.99180 0.99379 0.99534 0.99653 0.99744 0.99813 0.99865 0.99903 0.99931 0.99952 0.99966 0.99977 0.99984 0.99989 0.99993 0.99995
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Utah >> MATH >> 1180 (Fall, 2008)
NAME: MATH 1180 Midterm II Do all three problems, points as indicated. Dont forget to write your name. No calculators! 1. (30 points) A soothsayer sits at the door of the Roman Senate, where all visitors are permitted to carry concealed daggers. With...
Utah >> MATH >> 1180 (Fall, 2008)
NAME: MATH 1180 Midterm I Do all three problems, points as indicated. Write readable answers on the test, but feel free to use or hand in additional paper if necessary. Remember, you can use notes and the book, but no calculator. 1. (35 points) A per...
Utah >> MATH >> 1180 (Fall, 2008)
Mathematics 1180 MATHEMATICS FOR LIFE SCIENTISTS Computer Assignment II Due January 27, 2004 Exercise 1 Use the previous assignment to recall the method for getting Maple to solve autonomous di erential equations. For example, consider the equation d...
Utah >> MATH >> 1250 (Fall, 2008)
Math 1250-3 Calculus I Fall 2003 Instructor. Professor David C. Dobson, LCB 210, 585 7660, dobson@math.utah.edu O ce Hours. MWF 1:00 pm 2:00 pm, by appointment, or drop by anytime. Text: Calculus, by E. H. Johnston and J. C. Mathews. Homepage: htt...
Utah >> MATH >> 1250 (Fall, 2008)
Mathematics 1250-3 PRACTICE EXAM II Fall 2003 Remember to review homework exercises and the summaries after Chapters 2 and 3. 1. Calculate the following derivatives. d a dx x + 12 + 22 + 32 d b dt sin2 t2 d c dx cos3e2x 2. Consider the equation...
Utah >> MATH >> 1260 (Spring, 2008)
MATH 1260 - Quiz 9 Solution (1) Calculate the volume of the region bounded by the four planes x = 2, y = 3, z = 0, and x y z + 3 = 0 by setting up an integral in the order dy dx dz. 2 0 z 2 3 xz+3 2 2 1 dy dx dz = 0 2 z 2 [y]xz+3 dx dz 3 (x z + ...
Utah >> MATH >> 1260 (Spring, 2008)
MATH 1260 - Quiz 1 Solution (1) Find the unique value of c for which the lines R1 = (t, 6t + c, 2t 8) and R2 = (3t + 1, 2t, 0) intersect. Let P = (x, y, z) be the point where the lines intersect. There exists a time t such that the rst line is at th...
Utah >> MATH >> 1260 (Spring, 2008)
MATH 1260 - Quiz 4 Solution 2xy 2 . (x,y)(0,0) x2 + y 4 The limit does not exist because if we set x = 0, we obtain that lim 2(0)y 2 0 = 4 = 0 0, 4 0+y y while if we set x = y 2, we obtain that 2y 4 2y 2y 2 =4 = 1 1. (y 2 )2 + y 4 y + y4 (2) Calcul...
Utah >> MATH >> 1260 (Spring, 2008)
MATH 1260 - Quiz 2 Solution (1) Find a unit vector perpendicular to i-j and to i+k and with a positive k component. The vector (i j) (i + k) = 1, 1, 0 1, 0, 1 = 1, 1, 1 is perpendicular to both i-j and i+k. To make it a unit vector, we divide by ...
Utah >> MATH >> 1270 (Fall, 2008)
Math 1270 - Accelerated Calculus for Engineers www.math.utah.edu/forde/1270 Time: MondayThursday, 2:002:50pm Location: Leroy Cowles Building (LCB), Room 219 Instructor: Dr. Jonathan Forde Oce: LCB 315 Oce Hours: To be determined Email: forde@math.uta...
Utah >> MATH >> 2200 (Fall, 2008)
Math 2200-1. Quiz 1. Solutions. Fall 2008. Problem 1. (15 points) Show carefully that the compound proposition (p q) p) q is a tautology. Proof. We use the laws of propositional logic (also a table of truth values would work). (p q) p) q (p q...
Utah >> MATH >> 2200 (Fall, 2008)
Math 2200. Discrete Mathematics. 10.07.08 Problem 1. By computing the prime factorizations, nd gcd(92928, 123552) and lcm(92928, 123552) and verify that gcd(92928, 123552)lcm(92928, 123552) = 92928 123552. Problem 2. Use the Euclidean algorithm to c...
Utah >> MATH >> 2200 (Fall, 2008)
Math 2200. Discrete Mathematics. Lecture 2. 08.28.08 1. Let Q(x) be the statement x + 1 > 2x. If the domain consists of all integers, what are these truth values? a)Q(1); b)Q(1); c)xQ(x); d)xQ(x). 2. Express each statement using quantiers. Then nd t...
Utah >> MATH >> 2200 (Fall, 2008)
Math 2200. Discrete Mathematics. Lecture 8. 09.18.08 1. Prove that if m is an integer, then x + m x = m 1 if x is not an integer, and x + m x = m, if x is an integer. 2. Let A, B, and C be sets. Show that (A B) C = (A C) (B C). 3. Determine w...
Utah >> MATH >> 3000 (Fall, 2008)
Terrain-forced vs. Thermally Driven Flows Thermally Driven Circulations produced by temperature contrasts that form within mountains or between mountains and surrounding plains Terrain-forced flows produced when large-scale winds are modified or ch...
Utah >> MATH >> 3010 (Summer, 2008)
Mathematics 3010, Summer 2008: Chs. 10-11 Problems Chapter 10 1. Who wrote the preface to Billingsley\'s translation of the Elements? 2. What was Durev\'s \"most original\" geometric work? 3. Which astronomer observed that the planets did not rotate on s...
Utah >> MATH >> 3010 (Summer, 2008)
Mathematics 3010, Summer 2008: Chapter 3 Problems History 1. How did Archimedes prove his assertion that he could move any weight by himself to king Hiero? 2. Give the date, place, and circumstances of Archimedes death. 3. What did Archimedes conside...
Utah >> MATH >> 3010 (Summer, 2008)
Mathematics 3010, Summer 2008: Chapter 2 Problems History 1. Name three areas of study that the Pythagoreans considered \"mathematical\". 2. Who wrote the rst known geometry book? 3. Name two teachers hired by Plato. 4. Name a famous student of Aristot...
Utah >> MATH >> 3010 (Summer, 2008)
Mathematics 3010, Summer 2008: Ch. 6 (China) Problems History 1. Did the 7th century Chinese seem to know that the earth was spherical? 2. Was Liu Hui\'s work mainly pure or applied? 3. Who was more successful in predicting eclipses, the Chinese or th...
Utah >> MATH >> 3160 (Summer, 2008)
Mathematics 3160 Applied Complex Variables Fall 2006 (MW 9:40-10:30am, AEB 110) Instructor: Grady Wright Phone: 581-8649 Office: JWB 126 E-mail: Office Hours: MTW 10:35-11:45am, or by appointment, or whenever Im free Text: J. Brown and R. Churchhill,...
Utah >> MATH >> 3160 (Summer, 2008)
w j dw d j yo{ yw o yo { px9eizQei}F|99x99x9ge p q9|i9e|99r c 9p6pF9w { d j d j i r q y i w u f w i gx7gzQx d f w { d w y w y w { d f h i 9|iqgg|ozp}ggzp9zeid xUS|jSq q q U j i j f y y f yw j i 9pS{ 99qgzmSgq q...
Utah >> MATH >> 3160 (Summer, 2008)
| {| | e k \"| 1 j{\" | eh m m h } jkijwt ph h e l u f iivh{ hb}Ggzy1ikfkt0wkE\'Girigvjku f u h } h e e | ~ o m ph f u } h h h u f m x o } h f }l h u f e n } f x h f u } ...
Utah >> MATH >> 3160 (Summer, 2008)
Math 3160 Homework 4 Supplemental Grady Wright Due Sep. 20, 2006 1. Desribe the mapping w = f (z) = 1/z, from the extended z-plane to the extended w-plane. ...
Utah >> MATH >> 4010 (Fall, 2008)
To: Classroom Teachers and Principals From: Instructors in the Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers Program, Mathematics Department, University of Utah Re: Classroom Visits by Preservice Elementary School Majors for the purpose of observation a...
Utah >> MATH >> 4010 (Fall, 2008)
Math 4010, August 2, 2006, Highlights Math 4020. Geometry, combinatorics (counting), probability, data analysis. Before taking another math class, go to the Math oce, JWB 233, and ask to see the course evaluations of the relevant instructor. Dont b...
Utah >> MATH >> 4010 (Fall, 2008)
Math 4010 Summer 2006 Exam 1 Answers -1- (Base Conversion.) Write the base 10 number 374 as a base 7 number, using the notation in our textbook. We keep dividing with remainder. Since 374 = 7 53 Remainder 53 = 7 7 7=71 1=70 we get that 374 = 104...
Utah >> MATH >> 4010 (Fall, 2008)
Math 4010, July 25, 2006, Review Tomorrow: Questions and answers, on chapters 79, and the current home works. Friday: Exam 3, closed books and notes, no calculators. I wont be able to answer questions during the exam. On your way out pick up an answe...
Utah >> MATH >> 4020 (Spring, 2008)
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH DAVID ECCLES SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SYLLABUS Marketing 4020-001 Marketing Management Fall 2007 Professor: Office: Phone: E-Mail: Gary M. Grikscheit KDGB220 581-7733 MKTGMG@business.utah.edu Class Room: FAMB 205 Day: Tuesday & Thursday ...
Utah >> MATH >> 4030 (Fall, 2008)
Chapter 3 Symmetries Symmetries are linear transformations of a vector space, so we will begin with a review of some linear algebra. In a basic linear algebra course, the scalars are real numbers, but here they might belong to any eld. Each algebrai...
Utah >> MATH >> 4030 (Fall, 2008)
24 CHAPTER 1. NUMBERS 1.3 The Real Numbers. R = {numbers on the number-line} The real numbers: require some real analysis for a proper denition. Well sidestep the analysis, relying instead on our less precise notions of continuity from calculus....
Utah >> MATH >> 4030 (Fall, 2008)
72 CHAPTER 2. POLYNOMIALS 2.4 Clock Arithmetic and Finite Fields. We want to think about roots of prime polynomials in Q[x]. An appropriate rst question is: How do we know there are any interesting prime polynomials? The rational roots test tells...
Utah >> MATH >> 4030 (Fall, 2008)
44 CHAPTER 2. POLYNOMIALS 2.1 Polynomial Basics f (x) = ad xd + ad1 xd1 + + a1 x + a0 Denition: A polynomial in the variable x has the following form: where the coecients a0 , a1 , ., ad are elements of a eld. Note: We have seen three elds so...
Utah >> MATH >> 4200 (Summer, 2008)
Math 4200 Summer 2008 Homework by Section Homework 1.1: 1(b), 2(c), 4(a), 6(a), 7, 10 , 11 , 14, 17(a). Problem 10: Remark on the nature of the transformation z ; what kind of linear transformation is it? Problem 11: Multiplication properties only; ...
Utah >> MATH >> 4200 (Summer, 2008)
MATH 4200-1 FALL 2008 First Mock Exam INSTRUCTOR: H.-PING HUANG LAST NAME FIRST NAME ID NO. INSTRUCTION: SHOW ALL OF YOUR WORK. MAKE SURE YOUR ANSWERS ARE CLEAR AND LEGIBLE. USE SPECIFIED METHOD TO SOLVE THE QUESTION. IT IS NOT NECESSARY TO SIMPLIF...
Utah >> MATH >> 4200 (Summer, 2008)
Mathematics 4200 Introduction to Complex Variables Summer 2008 Instructor. Bobby Hanson Oce. JWB 314 (easy to remember: 100) email. bobby@math.utah.edu Oce Hours. I am usually available right after class, or by appointment. Class. Daily 8:45 a.m. 10...
Utah >> MATH >> 4200 (Summer, 2008)
...
Utah >> MATH >> 4510 (Fall, 2008)
This assignment describes a process of completing a metric space X, i.e. enlarging it to a metric space X that contains X as a dense subset. Applied to the rationals X = Q it produces the reals X = R, a process that may have looked mysterious in 32...
Utah >> MATH >> 4510 (Fall, 2008)
Homework #6 Do any 3 of the following 4 problems (or do all for extra credit). 1. Let be the equivalence relation on R2 dened by (x1 , y1 ) (x2 , y2 ) x1 x2 Z and y1 y2 Z Prove that R2 / is homeomorphic to the torus. Hint: You should constru...
Utah >> MATH >> 4510 (Fall, 2008)
Homework #7 This homework set is in preparation for the midterm on October 8. 1. A topological space X is called regular if for every open set U X and every x U there exists an open set V such that x V and V U . Prove that every metric space is ...
Utah >> MATH >> 4510 (Fall, 2008)
1. Prove that no two of the three intervals (0, 1), [0, 1) and [0, 1] are homeomorphic. 2. Suppose X and Y are topological spaces with X compact. Let y0 Y and suppose that U is an open set in X Y such that U X {y0 }. Prove that there is an open s...
Utah >> MATH >> 4800 (Spring, 2008)
Homework Solutions for Math 4800 Tim Anderton, Charlotte Cannon, Miles Fore, Brian Hunt, Jason Meakin, Onyebuchi Okoro, and Alex Pruss University of Utah Spring 2008 2 Chapter 2 2.2.1 (Miles) The ordering of the vertices of a knot is very important...
Utah >> MATH >> 5010 (Fall, 2008)
1. For each of the following f (x), dened on positive integers, nd the value of c which will make f (x) a probability mass function. Calculate the expectation. (a) f (x) = c2x /x! (b) (x) = cpx , where p (0, 1) 2. Let X be a geometric random variabl...
Utah >> MATH >> 5010 (Fall, 2008)
1. Show the following identity n k = n1 n1 + k1 r 2. How many dierent linear arrangements are there of the letters A, B, C, D, E, F for which (a) A and B are next to each other (b) A is before B and B is before A 3. An urn contains n balls, of which...
Utah >> MATH >> 5040 (Fall, 2008)
Math 5040 -Stochastic Processes and Simulation Fall 2007 Instructor: Mohammud Foondun Oce: LCB 116 Phone number: 801-5859112 email address: mohammud@math.utah.edu Oce hours: MWF from 2-3 p.m Meeting place and time : LCB on MWF at 11:50 a.m Textbook...
Utah >> MATH >> 5040 (Fall, 2008)
Homework set 1: due date Friday 31 August 2007 1. Page 26 Problems 3.5, 3.6, 3.9 2. Page 27 Problems 3.25 ...
Utah >> MATH >> 5040 (Fall, 2008)
Homework set 3: due date Friday 15 September 2007 1. Page 88 Problems 9.3, 9.4, 9.8, 9.12 and 9.32. ...
Utah >> MATH >> 5050 (Fall, 2008)
Math 5050-1 January 29, 2007 Assignment 1 Due February 21, 2007 Problems from Durrett, Chapter 3, page 152. 8, 14, 22, 26, 34, 38, 44. Additional problems from Ross, Chapter 5, eighth edition. 1. Let X be an exponential random variable. Without any c...
Utah >> MATH >> 5050 (Fall, 2008)
HW2. Math 5050. Durrett Chapter 4. 4, 10, 17, 24, 29, 33, 37, 43, 45. Ross Chapter 6. 29, 32, 34: 1. Consider a set of n machines and a single repair facility to service these machines. Suppose that when machine i (i = 1, 2, . . . , n) fails, it requ...
Utah >> MATH >> 5090 (Fall, 2008)
Sample First Midterm - 5090 Fall 08- Some hints 1. Use the denition of Type I and Type II errors. What are the possible values of X? 2. (a) The random variables are independent. Use that fact and some algebra. (b) Here the main point is that q() is ...
Utah >> MATH >> 5090 (Fall, 2008)
Sample First Midterm - 5090 Fall 08 Some suggestions on how to use as an exam practice. 1. Read the questions well and try to understand the meaning of the technical terms. 2. Use your book as a guide to check whether you are right or wrong. 3. Do th...
Utah >> MATH >> 5120 (Fall, 2008)
Demographic Methods FCS 5120/6120 Professor Ken R. Smith (ken.smith@fcs.utah.edu) Demography is the study of population change and structure and its causes and consequences. To understand a population you generally must examine three basic processes:...
Utah >> MATH >> 5410 (Fall, 2008)
F2004 5410-1 Tue Dec 14 12:22:49 2004 Letter Grades 01=RankInClass, ExamAVE=97, [5410 Midterms+Dailies F2004] rank=97, 98, 100, 100, 100, 100, exam1AV=99.6, rank=97, exam1-1=98, exam1-2=100, exam1-3=100, exam1-4=100, exam1-5=100, exam1AV=99.6, exam2-...
Utah >> MATH >> 5410 (Fall, 2008)
5410 Exam 1 Fall 2004 Average = 92.07143 Rank exam1-1 exam1-2 exam1-3 exam1-4 exam1-5 exam1AV 1 98 100 100 100 100 99.6 2 98 100 100 100 95 98.6 3 88 100 94 100 100 96.4 4 85 100 95 100 100 96 5 93 100 100 90 90 94.6 6 85 100 100 92 90 93.4 7 65 100 ...
Utah >> MATH >> 5410 (Fall, 2008)
Fall 2004 math 5410 Exam scores and averages The rank is the average of exam 1 and exam 2 rank 99.2 98.6 97.8 96.4 94.7 93.9 93.2 93.2 92.6 92.3 89.5 89.2 87.5 87 0 0 EXAM 1 1 2 98 100 98 100 88 100 85 100 65 100 85 100 80 100 75 100 70 100 93 100 70...
Utah >> MATH >> 5420 (Fall, 2008)
Name. Dierential Equations 5420 Midterm Exam 3, Spring 2003 Due Date: April 7, 2003 Instructions. The three problems below are take-home, due on the date above. Answer checks are expected. If maple assist is used, then please attach the maple output...
Utah >> MATH >> 5420 (Fall, 2008)
Name. Dierential Equations 5420 Midterm Exam 1, Spring 2003 Due Date: January 31, 2003 Instructions. The four problems below are take-home, due on the date above. Answer checks are expected. If maple assist is used, then please attach the maple outp...
Utah >> MATH >> 5420 (Fall, 2008)
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Utah >> MATH >> 5420 (Fall, 2008)
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Utah >> MATH >> 5600 (Fall, 2008)
Mathematics 5600Survey of Numerical Analysis SYLLABUS Week Date 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 7 7 7 7 8 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 10 10 10 10 11 11 11 11 12 12 12 12 13 13 13 13 MO 01/12/09 TU 01/13/09 WE 01/14/09 FR 01/16/09 MO 01/19/09 TU 01/...
Utah >> MATH >> 5600 (Fall, 2008)
Mathematics 5600 Survey of Numerical Analysis Spring 2005 (T,H 9:10-10:30am, JTB 120) Instructor: Grady Wright Phone: 581-8649 Office: JWB 126 E-mail: wright@math.utah.edu Office Hours: T,W,H 10:35-11:45am, or by appointment, or whenever Im free Text...
Utah >> MATH >> 5610 (Fall, 2008)
Math 5610 Grady Wright Homework 4 Due Oct. 18, 2005 1. Secant and Newton Methods: a. Write a general function (using Matlab preferably) for solving the (scalar) nonlinear equation f (x) = 0 using the secant method. Your function should take as inp...
Utah >> MATH >> 5610 (Fall, 2008)
Math 5610 Grady Wright Homework 6 Due Nov. 22, 2005 1. The General Hermite interpolation problem amounts to nding a polynomial p(x) of degree 1 + 2 + + n 1 that satises p(j) (x1 ) = f1 p (j) (j) j = 0, 1, . . . , 1 1, j = 0, 1, . . . , 2 1,...
Utah >> MATH >> 5610 (Fall, 2008)
Math 5610 Grady Wright Homework 3 Due Oct. 4, 2005 1. Jacobi and Gauss-Seidel a. Suppose that A Rnn is strictly diagonally dominant. Prove that the Jacobi iteration matrix TJ corresponding to A has the property that TJ < 1. b. Let the n-by-n mat...
Utah >> MATH >> 5610 (Fall, 2008)
Math 5610 Grady Wright Homework 2 Due Sep. 20, 2005 1. Assuming no pivoting is needed (to avoid breakdown or to ensure numerical stability), devise an ecient way to arrange the computations for solving an n-by-n linear system with non-zero entries...
Utah >> MATH >> 5620 (Spring, 2008)
Mathematics 5620Home Work 3Answers1 -1- (Absolute Stability of Runge-Kutta Methods.) Consider the Runge-Kutta method yn+1 = yn + h (K1 + 2K2 + 2K3 + K4 ) 6 K1 = f (xn , yn ) h , 2 h xn + , 2 xn + h K1 2 h yn + K 2 2 yn + yn + hK3 ) . (1) K2 = f K3 =...
Utah >> MATH >> 5620 (Spring, 2008)
Mathematics 5620Home Work 2Monday, February 4, 20081 As you know I recommend you work on these problems with a partner. If you do your team should hand in just one set of answers. Please type or typeset your answers if possible, or write them clearly...
Utah >> MATH >> 5620 (Spring, 2008)
Math 5620 Grady Wright Homework 5 Due April 4, 2006 1. Runge-Kutta (a) Implement a general Matlab function for numerically solving the general vector-valued IVP y = f (t, y), t , y() = y0 (y Rn ) using the standard fourth order accurate Runge...
Utah >> MATH >> 5620 (Spring, 2008)
Math 5620 Grady Wright Homework 4 Due March. 7, 2006 1. The following are six suggestions for linear multistep methods for solving the initial value problem y = f (t, y(t), t , y() = y0 : (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f) yj+1 yj+1 yj+1 yj+1 yj+1 yj+1 = ...
Utah >> MATH >> 5700 (Fall, 2008)
SYLLABUS Fall 2007 CVEEN 5700 and Ch EN 5657 Nuclear Engineering I CVEEN 6700 and Ch EN 6657 Nuclear Engineering II Prerequisites: Math 2250, Physics 2210 Engineering Science: 4 credits Text: Introduction to Nuclear Engineering, 3rd Ed., John Lamar...
Utah >> MATH >> 5700 (Fall, 2008)
Data Representation and Analysis Counting statistics Remember the law-radioactive decay is statistically random For an individual nucleus the probability of decaying during a time interval t, is Pd=1-e-t For events with only two outcomes (to...
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