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Name Your Student ID # Problem 1 2 3 4 Total Total Points 14 14 14 8 50 Score This exam is closed book. You may have one sheet of handwritten notes and a non-graphing calculator. In order to receive credit, you must show your work. You must also justify all conclusions you make. Do not do computations in your head. Instead, write them out on the exam paper. Place a box around YOUR FINAL ANSWER to each question. If you need more room, use the backs of the pages and indicate that you have done so. Raise your hand if you have a question. GOOD LUCK! 1 (14 points) Consider the integral: 1 0 0 1-x 1 dy dx xy (a) Sketch the region in the x, y plane corresponding to this integral. (b) Use a change of variables, u = x, v = y, to compute the integral. Solution: (a) The region integrated over is: R = {(x, y)| 0 x 1, 0 y 1 - x} This is the right triangular region bounded by x = 0, y = 0 and y = 1 - x. (b) Our change of variables is given by x = u2 and y = v 2 . First we will find the region corresponding to R in the u, v plane. We have: 0x1 0y 1-x 0 u2 1 0 v 2 1 - u 2 Since u and v are non-negative, this means the region in the u, v plane is: D = {(u, v)| 0 u 1, 0 v 1 - u2 } This is the portion of the unit disc in the first quadrant. By the change of variable formula we know: 1 0 0 1-x 1 dy dx = xy R 1 dy dx = xy D 1 (x, y) du dv uv (u, v) Thus we must compute the Jacobian: (x, y) = (u, v) x u y u x v y v = 2u 0 = 4uv 0 2v R 1 dy dx = xy 4 du dv = 4Area(D) = D This is because D is a quarter of a unit disc and so has area /4. 2 (14 points) For constants, 0 < R2 < R1 , consider the surface, T , described by the following parameterization: r(u, v) = (R1 + R2 cos v) cos u, (R1 + R2 cos v) sin u, R2 sin v 0 u 2, 0 v 2 This surface resembles the surface of a doughnut; it is an example of a torus. Find the surface area of T ; this will depend on R1 and R2 . (Remember: surface area = T 1 dS) Solution: This is a somewhat long computation based on: 2 2 dS = T 0 0 |ru rv | du dv As follows: ru = -(R1 + R2 cos v) sin u, (R1 + R2 cos v) cos u, 0 rv = -R2 sin v cos u, -R2 sin v sin u, R2 cos v The next lines two require some use of the identities: sin2 u + cos2 u = sin2 v + cos2 v = 1. ru rv = R2 (R1 + R2 cos v) cos u cos v, R2 (R1 + R2 cos v) sin u cos v, R2 (R1 + R2 cos v) sin v |ru rv | = R2 (R1 + R2 cos v) Finally, 2 2 dS = T 0 0 R2 (R1 + R2 cos v) du dv = 4 2 R1 R2 3 (14 points) A wire of variable density is circular, described by the curve x2 + y 2 = 1. Suppose the density is given by (x, y) = 2 + x. Find the center of mass of the wire. (note: you can parameterize the curve as r(t) = cos t, sin t , 0 t 2) Solution: To find the center of mass of the wire we must find its mass, m, and its moments about the x and y axes, Mx and My . To start, call the curve we are interested C. Then the mass of the wire is given by a line integral of along C with respect to arclength: 2 m= C (x, y)ds = 0 (2 + x(t)) x (t)2 + y (t)2 dt Now, x (t)2 + y (t)2 = Thus m= 0 2 2 (- sin t)2 + (cos t)2 = 1 2 + cos t dt = 4 (2 + x(t))y(t) x (t)2 + y (t)2 dt Mx = C (x, y)y ds = 0 2 = 0 (2 + cos t) sin t dt = 0 2 My = C (x, y)x ds = 0 2 (2 + x(t))x(t) x (t)2 + y (t)2 dt = 0 (2 + cos t) cos t dt = We can now compute x and y . x= 1 My = = m 4 4 y= Mx =0 m Thus the center of mass is at the point (1/4, 0). 4 (8 points) Consider the surface: z = xy, x2 + y 2 9 Call this surface S. (a) Find a parameterization of S in terms of parameters u and v. (b) Find two non parallel vectors tangent to S at the point P = (2, 1, 2). (c) Find a parameterization of the plane tangent to S at P in terms of parameters s and t. Soltuion: (a) The surface is most easily parameterized by x = u, y = v, z = uv. That is: r(u, v) = u, v, uv u2 + v 2 9 (b) Given a parameterization, ru and rv are always tangent to the surface. In our case: ru = 1, 0, v rv = 0, 1, u We want to find these vectors at the point (2, 1, 2) on the surface. At the is point we have u = x = 2 and v = y = 1. Thus the corresponding tangent vectors are: ru (2, 1) = 1, 0, 1 rv (2, 1) = 0, 1, 2 (c) We want to parameterize a plane containing the point (2, 1, 2) and having tangent vectors, 1, 0, 1 and 0, 1, 2 . We write: r(s, t) = 2, 1, 2 + s 1, 0, 1 + t 0, 1, 2 = 2 + s, 1 + t, 2 + s + 2t
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Washington >> M >> 126 (Fall, 2009)
Math 126, Section D, Spring 2008, Midterm II May 15, 2008 Name TA/Section Instructions. There are 4 questions. The exam is out of 40 points. You are allowed to use one page of notes written only on one side of the sheet in your own handwriting. ...
Washington >> M >> 126 (Fall, 2009)
Taylor Polynomials and Taylor Series Math 126 In many problems in science and engineering we have a function f (x) which is too complicated to answer the questions we\'d like to ask. In this chapter, we will use local information near a point x = b to...
Washington >> M >> 126 (Fall, 2009)
Taylor Polynomials and Taylor Series Math 126 Autumn 2006 In many problems in science and engineering we have a function f (x) which is too complicated to answer the questions we\'d like to ask. In this chapter, we will use local information near a po...
Washington >> M >> 126 (Fall, 2009)
2003-2004 Grade Distribution for MATHEMATICS # of students 100-level courses 8162 25th pcntile 50th pcntile 75th pcntile mean 2.4 6198 0.0 3.1 4065 0.0 3.6 2131 0.0 2.86 Ideal Percentile Placement 25th 50th 75th 6121.5 4081 2040.5 200-level courses ...
Washington >> M >> 126 (Fall, 2009)
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Washington >> M >> 126 (Fall, 2009)
Math 126 Your Name Final Examination Your Signature Autumn 2006 Student ID # Quiz Section Professors Name TAs Name Turn o and put away all electronic devices except your non-graphing calculator. This exam is closed book. You may use one 8 1 ...
Washington >> M >> 126 (Fall, 2009)
Math 126 Your Name Final Examination Your Signature Spring 2006 Student ID # Quiz Section Professors Name TAs Name This exam is closed book. You may use one 8 1 11 sheet of handwritten notes (both sides 2 may be used). Graphing calculators ...
Washington >> M >> 126 (Fall, 2009)
Worksheet 3 Math 126 This worksheet should help with your geometric visualization and understanding, which will help you with other problems in this chapter. Also, there may be quiz or test problems which are similar some of these questions. 1. Supp...
Washington >> M >> 126 (Fall, 2009)
MATH 126 Winter 2007 Final Exam Hints, Answers, and Partial Solutions 1. (a) ANSWER: T1 (x) = 1 5 + 1 25 x M 2 x , where M is an (b) HINT: Taylors inequality states that the error is bounded by 2 2 upper bound for |f (x)|. Here, |f (x)| = , which...
Washington >> M >> 126 (Fall, 2009)
ee v x i x v e t x e c b e a e ti s v rhe v c Yf(QifVYfdQtVh \'Y}fdAqV\'YjDjtPYD\'1tQxjDf x i x i p e c c y v i ct e s yh e c i r p r e v e c t i x v e t x e c b ei q$fq0gDfzfQxj6f\'dtx ufq\'Ymf\'QtYVf{YDh txgfdf\'wYf9Qtjh \'fDydAYDS eqgq\"D...
Washington >> M >> 126 (Fall, 2009)
Math 126 Your Name Final Examination Your Signature Winter 2007 Student ID # Quiz Section Professor\'s Name TA\'s Name Turn off and put away all electronic devices except your non-graphing calculator. This exam is closed book. You may use one ...
Washington >> M >> 126 (Fall, 2009)
Math 126 Your Name Final Examination Your Signature Winter 2006 Student ID # Quiz Section Professors Name TAs Name This exam is closed book. You may use one 8 1 11 sheet of handwritten notes (both sides 2 may be used). Graphing calculators ...
Washington >> M >> 126 (Fall, 2009)
Math 126 Your Name Final Examination Your Signature Autumn 2005 Student ID # Quiz Section Professors Name TAs Name This exam is closed book. You may use one 8 1 11 sheet of handwritten notes (both sides 2 may be used). Graphing calculators ...
Washington >> M >> 126 (Fall, 2009)
Worksheet 4 Math 126 The goal of this worksheet is to get familiar with the use of polar coordinates and to practice the conversion from polar coordinates to Cartesian and vice versa. You should observe that some regions are easier to understand in C...
Washington >> M >> 126 (Fall, 2009)
Homework #4 Math 126 These problems use the techniques of section 5 except for differentiation and integration of series. Each problem can be derived from the basic series given in Examples 4.2. (a) In problems 1-6, find the Taylor series for f (x) b...
Washington >> M >> 126 (Fall, 2009)
Worksheet 6 Math 126 (best if discussed in small groups) This worksheet gives an example of estimating a double integral by Riemann sums, and shows the benefit of using linearity. 1. Figure 1 is a (somewhat crude) topographical map of Mt. St. Helen...
Washington >> M >> 126 (Fall, 2009)
Homework #2 Math 126 These problems are based on the material in Sections 2 and 3 of the Taylor Notes. 1. Find the second Taylor polynomial T2 (x) for f (x) based at b and use the Quadratic Approximation Error Bound to bound the error |f (x) - T2 (x)...
Washington >> M >> 126 (Fall, 2009)
Worksheet 2 Math 126 1. Use the Taylor Series for the exponential function to do the following. 3 3 (a) Find the Taylor Series based at zero for f (x) = ex -1 = ex /e. What is the value 15 f of d 15 at x = 0? dx 2 (b) Find the Taylor Series based at ...
Washington >> M >> 126 (Fall, 2009)
Homework #1 Math 126 These problems are based on the material in Section 1 of the Taylor Notes. 1. Find the rst Taylor polynomial T1 (x) for f (x) based at b and use the Tangent Line Error Bound to bound the error |f (x) T1 (x)| on the interval I wh...
Washington >> M >> 126 (Fall, 2009)
Worksheet 5 Math 126 1. Suppose a train follows a circular path of radius R at constant speed. Compute the acceleration, and show that it is perpendicular to the direction of travel of the train and points into the circle. 2. Engineers in France obse...
Washington >> M >> 126 (Fall, 2009)
40 ~ ~ 9 5 vu | } ~ x ~ 5 ~ gU 7 Y { ` i Y ig h i w 8v%teQ6Iez%qexhu y 0 wu xv u q iY Yi q i h p Y q fdgvBeqw8tfBegs%B%rqf8so qY d g h w h d h Y h lY h `i d i d Yi ` g u h g iY h i ` e d w q 4efv8enee8%e\'xB\'xmkfe...
Washington >> M >> 126 (Fall, 2009)
Math 126, Sections C and D, Fall 2007, Midterm II November 16, 2007 Name TA/Section Instructions. There are 4 questions. The exam is out of 40 points. You are allowed to use one page of notes written only on one side of the sheet in your own hand...
Washington >> M >> 126 (Fall, 2009)
Math 126, Sections C and D, Fall 2007, Midterm I October 17, 2007 Name TA/Section Instructions. There are 4 questions. The exam is out of 40 points. You are allowed to use one page of notes written only on one side of the sheet in your own handwr...
Washington >> M >> 126 (Fall, 2009)
MIDTERM 1 MATH 126 Last name, first name: Section: Student number: Signature: Please do not start working until instructed to do so. You have 50 minutes. Please show your work. Scientific, but not graphing calculators are OK. You may use one 8.5 ...
Washington >> M >> 126 (Fall, 2009)
MIDTERM 2 MATH 126 Last name, first name: Section: Student number: Signature: Please do not start working until instructed to do so. You have 50 minutes. Please show your work. Scientific, but not graphing calculators are OK. You may use one 8.5 ...
Washington >> M >> 126 (Fall, 2009)
Math 126, Section D, Spring 2008, Midterm I April 24, 2008 Name TA/Section Instructions. There are 4 questions. The exam is out of 40 points. You are allowed to use one page of notes written only on one side of the sheet in your own handwriting. ...
Washington >> M >> 126 (Fall, 2009)
MIDTERM 2 MATH 126 A, B Last name, first name: Section: Student number: Signature: Please do not start working until instructed to do so. You have 50 minutes. Please show your work. Please cross out all the work you do not want the graders to rea...
Washington >> M >> 126 (Fall, 2009)
MIDTERM 1 MATH 126 A, B Last name, first name: Section: Student number: Signature: Please do not start working until instructed to do so. You have 50 minutes. Please show your work. Scientific, but not graphing calculators are OK. You may use one...
Washington >> M >> 126 (Fall, 2009)
Math 126A/B Your Name Second Midterm Your Signature November 17, 2006 1 Student ID # Your TA\'s name Your Quiz Section Label and Time Problem Points Possible 1 2 3 4 5 6 4 12 12 12 12 8 Total 60 Turn off and put away cell phones, graphi...
Washington >> M >> 126 (Fall, 2009)
Math 126 - Winter 2007 Exam 2 February 22, 2007 Name: Section: Student ID Number: 1 2 3 4 5 Total 10 8 12 10 10 50 You are allowed to use a scientific calculator (no graphing calculators) and one hand-written 8.5 by 11 inch page of notes. Put yo...
Washington >> M >> 126 (Fall, 2009)
Math 126A/B Your Name Exam #2 Your Signature 10 May 2007 Student ID # Quiz Section Professor\'s Name TA\'s Name Turn off and put away all electronic devices except your non-graphing calculator. This exam is closed book. You may use one 8 1 11...
Washington >> M >> 126 (Fall, 2009)
Math 126 Your Name Final Examination Your Signature Spring 2007 Student ID # Quiz Section Professor\'s Name TA\'s Name Turn off and put away all electronic devices except your non-graphing calculator. This exam is closed book. You may use one ...
Washington >> M >> 126 (Fall, 2009)
Worksheet 8 Math 126 In Chapter 12 we found a formula for the distance between two skew lines, but we didn\'t actually find the points on the lines that were the closest together. For this worksheet, we will apply the techniques of Section 14.7 to fin...
Washington >> M >> 126 (Fall, 2009)
Math 126 - Winter 2007 Exam 1 January 25, 2007 Name: Section: Student ID Number: TA\'s Name: 1 2 3 4 5 Total 12 10 12 12 14 60 You are allowed to use a scientific calculator (no graphing calculators) and one hand-written 8.5 by 11 inch page of not...
Washington >> M >> 126 (Fall, 2009)
Worksheet 3 Math 126 (best if done in small groups) Precalculus courses do not always include material ellipses and hyperbolas. This worksheet covers material that will be useful in section 12.6, for example. The curve given by the the equation y2 x2...
Washington >> M >> 126 (Fall, 2009)
Math 126 DA- Spring 2007 Midterm 1 April 19, 2007 Name: Student ID Number: 1 2 3 4 5 Total 10 10 10 15 15 60 You are allowed to use a scientific calculator only (no graphing calculators) and one, handwritten, double-sided page of notes. Check t...
Washington >> M >> 126 (Fall, 2009)
Name Quiz Section MIDTERM II Math 126, Section C November 17, 2006 Problem 1 2 3 4 5 Total 6(Bonus) Total Points 9 15 12 12 12 60 2 Score - You may use a scientific calculator and one two-sided sheet of handwritten notes. No other notes, books ...
Washington >> M >> 324 (Fall, 2009)
1 (14 points) Consider the integral: 1 0 0 1-x 1 dy dx xy (a) Sketch the region in the x, y plane corresponding to this integral. (b) Use a change of variables, u = x, v = y, to compute the integral. 2 (14 points) For constants, 0 < R2 < R1 ...
Washington >> M >> 324 (Fall, 2009)
1 (8 points) Consider the parameterized curve in space: r(t) = 2 cos t, 3 sin t, t , - < t < Let f (x, y, z) be a smooth function defined everywhere with: f = P (x, y, z), Q(x, y, z), R(x, y, z) Write an expression for: and R) d f (r(t) dt as a ...
Washington >> M >> 307 (Fall, 2009)
Math 307 D & F, Winter 2008 - Syllabus Text: Elementary Differential Equations and Boundary Value Problems by Boyce and DiPrima, 8th edition. There is a lot of material to cover in this course, and unfortunately I will not be able to go over it a...
Washington >> MATH >> 407 (Fall, 2008)
Comments on HW1 Several common mistakes are as follows: 1) In problem 2.4.1 part (c), students only know that points (2,0) and (1,1) are both optimal solutions. But they don\'t know that all points on the whole line segment are optimal solutions too...
Washington >> ESRM >> 250 (Fall, 2008)
ESRM 250/590 Introduction to GIS Overview Why export? Converting feature themes to shapefiles Converting image themes to grids Exporting grid themes to generic raster format Exporting feature themes to ArcInfo generate format Exporting tables...
Washington >> ESRM >> 250 (Fall, 2008)
ESRM 250/590 Introduction to GIS Introduction to ArcGIS Overview ArcGIS Overview ArcGIS Interface ArcGIS Help System Phil Hurvitz, 1999-2004 Introduction to ArcGIS intro_arcgis.ppt 1 ESRM 250/590 Introduction to GIS Introduction to ArcGI...
Washington >> ESRM >> 250 (Fall, 2008)
ESRM 250/590 Introduction to GIS Overview Managing non-ArcInfo data sets Managing ArcInfo data sets Copying and moving ArcMap documents_ Phil Hurvitz, 1999-2004 proj_mgmt.ppt 1 ESRM 250/590 Introduction to GIS Overview Managing non-ArcInfo d...
Washington >> ESRM >> 250 (Fall, 2008)
ESRM 250/590 Introduction to GIS Introduction Map Layouts GIS output is frequently a map Map layouts are used for communication What drives cartographic choices? Maps are technical and artistic documents Maps are not \"reality\" How to Lie Wi...
Washington >> ESRM >> 250 (Fall, 2008)
ESRM 250/590 Introduction to GIS Overview Watershed management Definitions Algorithms Watershed delineation Automatically delineating watersheds Flow length Raster to vector conversion_ Phil Hurvitz, 1999-2004 hydrology.ppt 1 ESRM 250/590 ...
Washington >> ESRM >> 250 (Fall, 2008)
ESRM 250/590 Introduction to GIS Projections and Coordinate Systems Overview Projections Coordinate systems Datums Examples of different projections Projecting data frames Projecting data sets_ Phil Hurvitz, 1999-2004 projection.ppt 1 E...
Washington >> ESRM >> 250 (Fall, 2008)
ESRM 250/590 Introduction to GIS Overview ArcScene: a new ArcGIS application 3D Analysis & Modeling Data sources for 3D display and analysis 3D visualization_ Phil Hurvitz, 1999-2004 intro_gis.ppt 1 ESRM 250/590 Introduction to GIS Overvi...
Washington >> ESRM >> 250 (Fall, 2008)
ESRM 250/590 Introduction to GIS Introduction Overview Why use a GIS? What can a GIS do? How does a GIS work? GIS definitions_ Phil Hurvitz, 1999-2004 intro_overview.ppt ESRM 250/590 Introduction to GIS Introduction Overview Why use a GI...
Washington >> ESRM >> 250 (Fall, 2008)
ESRM 250/590 Introduction to GIS Overview Importing data from generic raster files Creating surfaces from point samples Mapping contours Calculating summary attributes for polygon features using a grid layer (\"Zonal Statistics\") Cross ta...
Washington >> ESRM >> 250 (Fall, 2008)
CFR 250/590 Introduction to GIS ArcMap Basics Overview Getting data into ArcMap Displaying layers Layer display properties_ Phil Hurvitz, 1999-2004 arcmap_basics.ppt 1 CFR 250/590 Introduction to GIS View Basics Overview Getting data...
Washington >> ESRM >> 250 (Fall, 2008)
ESRM 250/590 Introduction to GIS GIS Fundamentals Overview Spatial (coordinate) data model Relational (tabular) data model Scale issues Course exercise/sample data_ intro_gis.ppt 1 Phil Hurvitz, 1999-2004 ESRM 250/590 Introduction to GIS G...
Washington >> ESRM >> 250 (Fall, 2008)
ESRM 250/590 Introduction to GIS Overview Topological Overlay Topological Overlay Types Buffering Model Builder Phil Hurvitz, 1999-2004 vector2.ppt 1 ESRM 250/590 Introduction to GIS Overview Topological Overlay Topological Overlay Typ...
Washington >> ESRM >> 250 (Fall, 2008)
ESRM 250/590 Introduction to GIS Overview Digitizing Creating vector data sets Converting to feature class Creating new datasets Snapping Altering the shape of lines and polygons Splitting features Unioning polygons Merging polygons...
Washington >> ESRM >> 250 (Fall, 2008)
ESRM 250/590 Introduction to GIS Overview Hyperlinking What are hyperlinks How hyperlinks work Setting up a theme for hyperlinks Preparing disk files for hyperlinks Using hyperlinks_ Phil Hurvitz, 1999-2004 hyperlinks.ppt 1 ESRM 250/590...
Washington >> ESRM >> 250 (Fall, 2008)
ESRM 250/590 Introduction to GIS Overview Using ArcMap tables Querying tables Table relationships Graphs from tables_ Phil Hurvitz, 1999-2004 tables.ppt 1 ESRM 250/590 Introduction to GIS Overview Using ArcMap tables Querying tables T...
Washington >> ESRM >> 250 (Fall, 2008)
ESRM 250/590 Introduction to GIS Where have we come so far? By now, you should be familiar with: What GIS is How GIS works Some of what GIS can do GIS data formats Spatial data Tabular data Modifying display of data_ Phil Hurvitz, 1999-...
Washington >> ESRM >> 250 (Fall, 2008)
ESRM 250/590 Introduction to GIS Overview Finding and importing data sets Searching for data Importing data_ Phil Hurvitz, 1999-2004 find_import_data.ppt 1 ESRM 250/590 Introduction to GIS Overview Searching for data Web search e...
Washington >> ENVIR >> 100 (Fall, 2008)
Memo Assignment Grading Breakdown Category Style Argument/ Content Paragraph development Spelling and grammar References Criteria Did you identify your audience and use an appropriate tone for that audience (i.e., write to your group members)? Pap...
Washington >> ENVIR >> 100 (Fall, 2008)
Poster Assignment Grading Breakdown Category First impression Organization Graphics Content Zoom / Scales Requirements / Participation Criteria Is your poster visually engaging? Is it readable and accessible? Does it draw the viewer in to learn ...
Washington >> GIS >> 204 (Fall, 2009)
Last Name, First Name_ student id_score_ II [25 points]. The spacetime diagram shows the worldline of space station DS9 (which serves as the origin of the Home Frame) and the worldline of a Ferengi freighter moving at a constant speed of b=4/5. The f...
Washington >> EXAMS >> 122 (Fall, 2009)
Name _ Student ID _ Score _ last first III. [20 points total] This problem consists of two independent parts, A and B. A. Two segments of a single container are shown at right. The portion connecting the two segments is not shown. The upper and lower...
Washington >> WORKBOOK >> 121 (Fall, 2009)
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Washington >> ANDREI >> 2 (Fall, 2009)
Chemistry 238A, Spring 2009 MWF 2:30-3:20 pm, ARC 147 Instructor: Professor Andrei Straumanis e-mail: Andrei2@u.washington.edu Mailbox: Bagley Office Location: CHB 404J Office Hours: Wednesday and Friday, 3:20-4:30, ARC 147 TAs: Williams Kier Liskin ...
Washington >> CHEM >> 455 (Fall, 2008)
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Washington >> PHYS >> 121 (Fall, 2008)
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Washington >> PHYS >> 121 (Fall, 2008)
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Washington >> CJJ >> 3 (Fall, 2009)
Geog 270 Final Conclusions Craig Jeffrey Monday 4th December 2005 Aim of Today\'s Lecture To introduce some key points on Friday\'s exam assignment To reflect on the importance of a geographical approach to development To signal future possibilitie...
Washington >> PHYS >> 116 (Fall, 2008)
Physics 116, Winter 2007. WAVES INSTRUCTOR: Professor Emeritus Oscar E. Vilches Office: Room B445, Physics/Astronomy Building, Phone 206 543 2393, occasionally in B025 (research lab) email: lowtemp@u.washington.edu LECTURES: Monday, Tuesday, Thur...
Washington >> ECON >> 582 (Spring, 2008)
The contents of files in the subdirectory CHAPTER7.DAT is as follows: Filename: NERC YEAR Year KWH Kilowatt Hours of Electricity Consumption - in millions of KWH PELEC Price of Electricity per KWH in Constant 1972 Cents Per KWH GNP ...
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