10 Pages

Test 4

Course: PHY303L 58160, Fall 2010
School: University of Texas
Rating:
 
 
 
 
 

Word Count: 2431

Document Preview

093 Version TEST04 TSOI (58160) This print-out should have 15 questions. Multiple-choice questions may continue on the next column or page nd all choices before answering. 001 10.0 points The gure below shows a complex wave pattern on a string moving towards a rigid hook at the wall on the right. After some time, the wave is reected from the wall. v 1 pattern traveling to the left along the string. Note:...

Register Now

Unformatted Document Excerpt

Coursehero >> Texas >> University of Texas >> PHY303L 58160

Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one
below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.

Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.
093 Version TEST04 TSOI (58160) This print-out should have 15 questions. Multiple-choice questions may continue on the next column or page nd all choices before answering. 001 10.0 points The gure below shows a complex wave pattern on a string moving towards a rigid hook at the wall on the right. After some time, the wave is reected from the wall. v 1 pattern traveling to the left along the string. Note: Reection about a point (hook) is the same as reection about the y -axis (wall) followed by reection about the x-axis (string). The leading part of the wave must remain in front and the wave is ipped over. 002 10.0 points Hint: Consider a uniform rod with a mass m and length L pivoted on a frictionless horizontal 2 bearing at a point O L from the lower 3 end , as shown in the gure. Select the wave pattern for the reected wave. v 1. O L 2L 3 v 2. correct 3. v 4. v 5. What is the period of this pendulum? Use the small angle approximation. The moment of inertia of a uniform rod about its center of 1 mass is M L2 . 12 1. T = 2 14 L 15 g 14 L 9g 7L 12 g 2L correct 3g Explanation: Consider the wave pattern image reected about the rigid hook on the wall. v 2. T = 2 3. T = 2 4. T = 2 v After the time it takes for the wave to be reected from the wall, this image is the wave Version 093 TEST04 TSOI (58160) 5. T = 2 6. T = 2 7. T = 2 8. T = 2 9. T = 2 10. T = 2 62 L 105 g 38 L 63 g 19 L 24 g 43 L 72 g 26 L 21 g 26 L 45 g 1 M gL =6 1 2 ML 9 3g = . 2L 2 (3) The expression for simple harmonic motion and Eqs. 1 and 2, yields 2 = 2M g D , IO 2 T = 2 so IO 2M gD 1 9 1 6 M L2 M gL Explanation: Using the parallel axis theorem, the momentum of inertia is I Md . In this case there are two masses with IO = Icm + M D , where 1 21 D= L = L , so 32 6 IO = M = 1 + 12 1 6 2 2 2 = 2 = 2 (1) keywords: 2L . 3g (4) L2 (2) 003 10.0 points A liquid of density 1123 kg/m3 ows with speed 1.24 m/s into a pipe of diameter 0.18 m . The diameter of the pipe decreases to 0.05 m at its exit end. The exit end of the pipe is 6.29 m lower than the entrance of the pipe, and the pressure at the exit of the pipe is 1 atm . P1 1 M L2 . 9 When the rod is at an angle with respect to the vertical direction, the lever arm due to the weight about point O is D sin D using the small angle approximation. In turn the torque due to the weight about point O is given by the equation of motion = I , so IO d2 = m g D . dt2 D is given in Eq. 1 and IO is given in Eq. 2, and for simple-harmonic-motion, we have d2 = 2 dt2 M gD = IO 1.24 m/s 0.18 m P2 1 atm 6.29 m v2 0.05 m Applying Bernoullis principle, what is the pressure P1 at the entrance end of the Version 093 TEST04 TSOI (58160) pipe? Assume the viscosity of the uid is negligible and the uid is incompressible. The acceleration of gravity is 9.8 m/s2 and Patm = 1.013 105 Pa. 1. 334865.0 2. 1470980.0 3. 1869570.0 4. 257138.0 5. 65493.5 6. 1210180.0 7. 165459.0 8. 298369.0 9. 1385620.0 10. 176224.0 Correct answer: 1.76224 105 Pa. Explanation: Let : P2 = 1 atm . y = y2 y1 = h, since the entrance height y1 is greater than the exit height y2 . Applying Bernoullis principle to the uid ow at the entrance and exit of the pipe, P1 + g y 1 + 12 12 v1 = P2 + g y2 + v2 2 2 other end: 3 0. 86 3m 58 68 7. 38 m P1 = P2 + g ( y 2 y 1 ) + = P2 g h + 1 [v22 v1 2 ] 2 1.013 105 Pa = (1 atm) 1 atm (1123 kg/m3 ) (9.8 m/s2 ) (6.29 m) 1 + (1123 kg/m3 ) 2 [(16.0704 m/s)2 (1.24 m/s)2 ] = 1.76224 105 Pa . 1 (v2 2 v1 2 ) 2 The lever rod is in equilibrium at angle of 68 from the vertical wall. The cable makes angle of 58 with the rod. What is the tension of the supporting cable? 1. 53.1724 2. 31.7193 3. 19.1905 4. 13.1639 5. 35.5972 6. 20.9056 7. 36.7791 8. 22.398 9. 41.4645 10. 17.1199 Correct answer: 19.1905 N. Explanation: Let : L = 7.38 m , W = 31 N , b = 0.863 m , = 68 , and = 58 . 004 10.0 points Consider a lever rod of length 7.38 m, weight 31 N and uniform density. The lever rod is pivoted on one end and is supported by a cable attached at a point 0.863 m from the Version 093 TEST04 TSOI (58160) In equilibrium, F =0 and = 0. 4 The diagrams below show dierent standing waves on a string of length 95.2 cm. Which wave has a wavelength 27.2 cm? Consider the free-body diagram of the lever rod: T 1. 2. F W 3. 4. where T is the tension of the cable and F is the force on the lever rod at the pivot point. Let the pivot point be the reference point of all torques, and let the positive direction be clockwise. Then pivot = Fpivot (0) = 0 , L grav = +W sin , 2 cable = T (L b) sin , and hence in equilibrium 0 = net = pivot + grav + cable L =0+W sin 2 T (L b) sin . Solving this equation for the cable tension T , we nd L sin T =W 2 L b sin 7.38 m sin 68 2 = (31 N) 7.38 m 0.863 m sin 58 = 19.1905 N . 005 10.0 points 8. 5. correct 6. 7. 9. Explanation: Let : L = 95.2 cm and = 27.2 cm . A standing wave on a string has nodes where the string does not vibrate; these nodes are spaced half-wavelengths from each other. Version 093 TEST04 TSOI (58160) A xed end of the string cannot vibrate, so L=n 2 , n = 1, 2, 3, . . . , 5 where n is the number of vibrating segments of the string. More precisely, the wave on the string has n antinodes and n + 1 nodes, so 2L 2 (95.2 cm) n=L = = = 8, 2 27.2 cm which means the wave has 7 antinodes and 8 nodes: one node at each end, and 6 in the middle. 006 10.0 points Earthquakes produce two kinds of seismic waves: he longitudinal primary waves (called P waves) and the transverse secondary waves (called S waves). Both S waves and P waves travel through Earths crust and mantle, but at dierent speeds; the P waves are always faster than the S waves, but their exact speeds depend on depth and location. For the purpose of this exercise, we assume the P waves speed to be 8400 m/s while the S waves travel at a slower speed of 4410 m/s. If a seismic station detects a P wave and then 95.8 s later detects an S wave, how far away is the earthquake center? 1. 481.983 2. 937.635 3. 1153.59 4. 1132.59 5. 274.988 6. 889.427 7. 1062.99 8. 337.874 9. 847.092 10. 1253.56 Correct answer: 889.427 km. Explanation: Let : vP = 8400 m/s , vS = 4410 m/s , t = 95.8 s . S wave are both emitted at the same time t = 0, but they arrive at dierent times, red d and tS = . The S wave spectively tP = vP vS is slower, so it arrives later than the P wave, the time dierence being t = d d d (vP vS ) = . vS vP vP vS Consequently, given this time dierence and the two waves speeds vP and vS , the earthquake center is d= vP vS t vP vS (8400 m/s) (4410 m/s) (95.8 s) 1 km = 8400 m/s 4410 m/s 1000 m = 889.427 km away from the seismic station. 007 10.0 points This picture shows the displacements s of the air molecules in a traveling sound wave as a function of distance x. l1 l2 Which of the following tubes, open at both ends, is closest to the right length so as to resonate at its fundamental frequency when placed in this sound wave? 1. l1 2. l2 3. l1/4 4. l2/4 5. l2/2 correct 6. l1/2 Explanation: Each end of the open tube is approximately a displacement antinode, so the length of a tube to produce a fundamental resonance 1 should be l2 . (Corresponding to the dis2 3 1 tance between l2 and l2 in the gure 4 4 above.) and Suppose the earthquake happens at time t = 0 at some distance d. The P wave and the Version 093 TEST04 TSOI (58160) The velocity is 008 10.0 points Tension is maintained in a string as in the gure. The observed wave is speed 28 m/s when the suspended mass is 2.7 kg . F = m1 g 6 v= = (2.8 kg) (9.8 m/s2 ) = 28.5138 m/s . 0.03375 kg/m 2.7 kg What is the wave speed when the suspended mass is 2.8 kg? The acceleration of gravity is 9.8 m/s2 . 1. 18.441 2. 17.4895 3. 29.0027 4. 22.2069 5. 18.1265 6. 20.0 7. 20.9874 8. 28.5138 9. 25.3598 10. 21.4373 Correct answer: 28.5138 m/s. Explanation: Let : m = 2.7 kg , v = 28 m/s , m1 = 2.8 kg , and g = 9.8 m/s2 . The tension in the string is F = mg and the mass per unit length of the string is v= = = F mg F =2 v2 v (2.7 kg) 9.8 m/s2 (28 m/s)2 keywords: 009 10.0 points A 22 kg person climbs up a uniform ladder with negligible mass. The upper end of the ladder rests on a frictionless wall. The bottom of the ladder rests on a oor with a rough surface where the coecient of static friction is 0.28 . The angle between the horizontal and the ladder is . The person wants to climb up the ladder a distance of 2.2 m along the ladder from the ladders foot. 3. 9 m =0 2. 2 m 22 kg = 0.28 Note: Figure is not to scale. What is the minimum angle min (between the horizontal and the ladder) so that the person can reach a distance of 2.2 m without having the ladder slip? The acceleration of gravity is 9.8 m/s2 . 1. 57.0894 2. 61.336 3. 62.3618 4. 66.8937 5. 69.918 = 0.03375 kg/m . Version 093 TEST04 TSOI (58160) 6. 51.7555 7. 60.5818 8. 45.3979 9. 63.6019 10. 67.8097 Correct answer: 63.6019 . Explanation: Let : g = 9.8 m/s2 , d = 2. 2 m , L = 3. 9 m , m = 22 kg , and = 0.28 . Nw tan d L d L 2. 2 m (0.28) (3.9 m) 7 arctan arctan 63.6019 . 010 10.0 points A police car is traveling at a speed vc to the right and a truck is traveling at a speed vt to the right. The frequency of the siren on the police car is fc . vc vt Police Truck f P ivot What is the frequency ft heard by an observer in the moving truck? Let vt be the speed of the observer in the truck, and vc be the speed of the source, the police car. The speed of sound in air is va . va + vt fc va + vc va vt 2. ft = fc correct va vc va vt 3. ft = fc va + vc va + vt 4. ft = fc va vc Explanation: The Doppler shifted frequency f heard in the truck is va v0 f, f = va vs where va is the speed of sound in air, vo is the speed of the observer, and vs is the speed of the source. The upper sign is used when that vehicle is moving toward the other vehicle. The relative velocity of the observer is away from the source and the relative velocity of the source is toward the observer, so va vt ft = fc . va vc 1. ft = mg Nf Fx : Fy : : f Nw = 0 f = Nw Nf m g = 0 m g d cos Nw L sin = 0 Nw L sin = m g d cos f L sin = m g d cos mgd f= L tan The ladder may slip when f = fmax = Nw , so fmax m g mgd L tan Version 093 TEST04 TSOI (58160) 011 10.0 points A block of unknown mass is attached to a spring of spring constant 7.9 N/m and undergoes simple harmonic motion with an amplitude of 4.8 cm. When the mass is halfway between its equilibrium position and the endpoint, its speed is measured to be 29.2 cm/s. Calculate the mass of the block. 1. 0.296561 2. 0.256821 3. 0.276457 4. 2.13338 5. 0.730798 6. 0.930411 7. 0.116675 8. 0.108774 9. 0.160105 10. 1.42911 Correct answer: 0.160105 kg. Explanation: Let : k = 7. 9 N /m , A = 4.8 cm , and v = 29.2 cm/s . 8 oil and salt water as shown. The block sticks up above the oil by a distance 0.16 m. The oil thickness is 0.29 m. The blocks depth in the salt water is 0.28 m. The horizontal area of the block is 0.042 m2 . The density of the oil is 819 kg/m3 , and the density of the water salt mixture is 1150 kg/m3 . d1 d2 M d3 Calculate the mass of the block. The buoyant force of the air is negligible. 1. 30.1488 2. 12.3318 3. 14.1202 4. 6.94988 5. 17.1941 6. 7.9833 7. 15.6407 8. 38.5366 9. 23.4994 10. 9.40848 Correct answer: 23.4994 kg. Explanation: Let : a = 0.042 m2 , d2 = 0.29 m , d3 = 0.28 m , w = 1150 kg/m3 , o = 819 kg/m3 . If the maximum displacement (amplitude) is A A, the halfway displacement is . By energy 2 conservation, Ki + Ui = Ff + Uf 0+ A 1 1 1 k A2 = m v 2 + k 2 2 2 2 1 k A2 = m v 2 + k A2 4 2 3kA m= 4 v2 3 (7.9 N/m) (0.048 m)2 = 4 (0.292 m/s)2 = 0.160105 kg . 012 10.0 points A rectangular parallelepiped block of uniform density oats in a container which contains 2 and The mass of the displaced salt water is m3 = w d3 a and the mass of the displaced oil is m2 = o d2 a . The mass of the block is equal to mass of the the liquid displaced, so mb = m2 + m3 = w d3 a + o d2 a = (1150 kg/m3 ) (0.28 m) (0.042 m2 ) +(819 kg/m3 ) (0.29 m) (0.042 m2 ) = 23.4994 kg . Version 093 TEST04 TSOI (58160) 013 10.0 points A constriction in a pipe reduces its diameter from 5.9 cm to 2.4 cm . Where the pipe is wider, the uid velocity is 8 m/s . Find the uid velocity where the pipe is narrow. 1. 48.3472 2. 15.3373 3. 85.9506 4. 69.358 5. 81.2812 6. 35.1717 7. 76.644 8. 15.5204 9. 58.5744 10. 43.9453 Correct answer: 48.3472 m/s. Explanation: Let : r1 = 2.95 cm , r2 = 1.2 cm , and v1 = 8 m/s . A1 v1 = A2 v2 = constant 2 r1 v1 9 6. 1.921 7. 3.97802 8. 1.60209 9. 2.63772 10. 1.66999 Correct answer: 2.99752 Hz. Explanation: Let : lo = 0.572864 m , lc = 0.850703 m , v0 = 340 m/s . and The length of the open organ pipe is Lo , so the wavelength o of its fundamental should be 2Lo = 1.14573 m. For the closed organ pipe, the wavelength c of the rst overtone 4 should be Lc = 1.13427 m, where Lc is the 3 length of the closed organ pipe. Since the frequency f= v , the corresponding frequency of the fundamental for the open organ pipe would be fo = 2 = 2 r2 v2 v2 = v1 r1 r2 2 = (8.0 m/s) 2.95 cm 1.2 cm v0 o 340 m/s = 1.14573 m = 296.755 Hz , = 48.3472 m/s . 014 10.0 points An open organ pipe of length 0.572864 m and a closed one of length 0.850703 m are sounded together. The speed of sound is 340 m/s. What beat frequency is generated by the rst overtone of the closed pipe with the fundamental of the open pipe? 1. 2.99752 2. 5.1284 3. 2.39558 4. 3.18929 5. 1.98806 while the frequency of the rst overtone for the closed organ pipe would be fc = v0 c 340 m/s = 1.13427 m = 299.752 Hz . The beat frequency we can hear is the difference between the two frequencies above, which is then equal to Fbeats = |fc fo | = |299.752 Hz 296.755 Hz| = 2.99752 Hz . Version 093 TEST04 TSOI (58160) 015 10.0 points A U-tube of constant cross-sectional area, open to the atmosphere, is partially lled with a heavy liquid with density 8.88 g/cm3 . A light liquid with density 2.15 g/cm3 is then poured into both arms. 10 pressure is the same as that at elevation in both columns. But Pright = Patm + h g hh + g h and Plef t = Patm + g (hh + h + h ) , so from Pascals Principle, Plef t = Pright (hh + h ) = h hh h h = 1 hh 8.88 g/cm3 1 = 2.15 g/cm3 = 2.10978 cm . h light liquid 2.15 g/cm3 0.674 cm heavy liquid 8.88 g/cm3 If the equilibrium conguration of the tube is as shown, with a dierence in the height of the heavy liquid of 0.674 cm, determine the value of the dierence in height of the light liquid h . 1. 3.85613 2. 4.01952 3. 5.30018 4. 2.10978 5. 3.59754 6. 2.15149 7. 4.70067 8. 2.30929 9. 7.00053 10. 4.41945 Correct answer: 2.10978 cm. Explanation: Let : = 2.15 g/cm3 , h = 8.88 g/cm3 , hh = 0.674 cm . (0.674 cm) and Let h be the height of the light liquid column added to the right side of the U-tube. Consider the pressure at the elevation of the light-heavy liquid interface in the left column and at point at the same elevation in the right column. By Pascals Principle, the absolute
Find millions of documents on Course Hero - Study Guides, Lecture Notes, Reference Materials, Practice Exams and more. Course Hero has millions of course specific materials providing students with the best way to expand their education.

Below is a small sample set of documents:

University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign - STAT - STAT530
Tutorial A Tutorial on R Programming ProgrammingPing MaIntroductionGNU S-Plus GNU A flexible programming language for statistical computing. flexible Multitude of packages exist for computational biology analyses. BioConductor Project. BioConductor Som
University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign - STAT - STAT530
STAT530 Homework 1 Due: September 20thDownload the integrin 47 data from course website (hw1.zip). This experiment was conducted by the Erle Lab in UC San Francisco. This experiment aims to study the cell adhesion molecule integrin alpha4/beta7 which ass
University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign - STAT - STAT530
STAT530 Homework 2 Due: October 3rd Download the schizophrenic data from course website (schizophrenia.xls: 7072 probe sets, 24 samples). This dataset is a matrix of the estimated expression values from the postmortem dorsolateral prefrontal cortex of 12
University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign - STAT - STAT530
STAT 530 STAT Introduction to Computational Biology ComputationalPing Ma PingOutlineCourse information Course Course structure Course Literature retrieval and Mining LiteraturePing Ma STAT5302Ping Ma STAT 5301STAT 530Lecture MW 10:00-10:50pm Lect
University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign - STAT - STAT530
STAT 530 Introduction to Computational BiologyPing MaOutlineCourse information Course structure Literature retrieval and MiningPing Ma STAT5302Ping Ma STAT 5301STAT 530Lecture MW 10:00-10:50pm Instructor: Ping Ma pingma@uiuc.edu office hour: Mond
University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign - STAT - STAT530
STAT 530 STAT Introduction to Microarray MicroarrayPing Ma PingMicroarrayHigh throughput gene expression platforms SAGE Microarrays: cDNA and oligonucleotide arrays Microarray analysis: Very low level: image analysis Low level: normalization Dye swap L
University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign - STAT - STAT530
University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign - STAT - STAT530
STAT 530 STAT Oligonucleotide Oligonucleotide MicroarrayPing Ma PingSource: Affymetrix, Inc.Ping Ma STAT530 2Ping Ma STAT 5301Ping Ma STAT5303Affymetrix Microarray Imagine AnalysisAffymetrix GeneChip Operating System (GCOS) cel file X Y MEAN STDV
University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign - STAT - STAT530
Detecting differentially expressed Detecting genes in comparative experiments genesPing MaPing MaSTAT530OutlineDifferential gene expression Fold change Parametric test: t and Welch-t test Non-parametric test: permutation t and Wilcoxon Multiple hypot
U. Houston - INDE - INDE2333
AGENDAContinuous Random VariablesNormal DistributionNormal Approximation to the BinomialUniform DistributionLognormal DistributionNORMAL DISTRIBUTIONMost important distributionFrequently encountered in bothNature Man made processesAKABell c
U. Houston - INDE - INDE2333
AGENDAProbabilityReviewGo over homeworkQuizREVIEWRandom VariablesBinomialHypergeometricPoisson and binomial approximationGeometricMultinomialRANDOM VARIABLESDiscrete or continuousProbability densityCumulative distribution functionBINOMIA
U. Houston - INDE - INDE2333
AGENDAProbabilityHypergeometric DistributionPoisson Distribution and approximation of Geometric DistributionMultinomial DistributionHYPERGEOMETRIC DISTRIBUTIONSituations involving sampling without replacementOnce you make an observation of an it
U. Houston - INDE - INDE2333
AGENDAProbability DistributionsRandom variable conceptsBernoulli trialsBinomial distributionRANDOM VARIABLES CONCEPTSRandom variablesA function that assigns a value to a possible outcomeDiscrete take on specific values in a rangeContinuous take on
U. Houston - INDE - INDE2333
AGENDAProbabilityReview for quizOptional homework problemsQuizDESCRIPTIVE MEASURESMeanMedianModeMinimumMaximumRangeVarianceStandard DeviationSAMPLE VARIANCEPERMUTATIONSn objects total r objects selected (less than n)Particular order of
U. Houston - INDE - INDE2333
AGENDAProbabilitySample spaces and eventsCountingProbabilityConditional ProbabilityBayes TheormMathematical Expectation SAMPLE SPACES AND EVENTSSample spaceSet of all possible experimental outcomesDiscreteFinite number of elementsOnly certa
U. Houston - INDE - INDE2333
AGENDASome statistics related quotesImportance of Probability and StatisticsBasic ConceptsTreatment of dataSOME STATISTICS RELATED QUOTESNot all that can be counted counts, not all that counts can be countedIn order to improve a process, you must f
U. Houston - INDE - 2333
AGENDAExam 3 ReviewEXAM 3 REVIEWChi-squared goodness of fit testU and H Rank Sum TestsLinear RegressionGOODNESS OF FIT TESTSBased on a comparison of observations betweenObserved dataTheoretical data The comparison utilizes a set of intervals
U. Houston - INDE - 2333
AGENDALinear RegressionLINEAR REGRESSIONStatistical method for determining a linear relationship between two variables assuming normality and independenceTwo types of variablesIndependentDependentMethod of least squaresDATAWHICH PREDICTION LIN
U. Houston - INDE - 2333
AGENDAComputer implementation of Chi-square goodness of fit testReviewReturn tests?Optional homework problemsQuizGOODNESS OF FIT TESTSBased on a comparison of observations betweenObserved dataTheoretical data The comparison utilizes a set of
U. Houston - INDE - 2333
AGENDANonparametric Test ConceptsU-TestH-TestNON-PARAMETRIC TEST CONCEPTSUsed when the sample data is eitherNon-normal (from goodness of fit test)Sample is too small to determine normalityRank sum testsBased on the rank order of sorted data sa
U. Houston - INDE - 2333
AGENDAChi-square goodness of fit testGOODNESS OF FIT TESTSUsed to determine if a sample could have come from a distribution with the specified parametersCommonly used to determine if data is normally distributedMany tests such as the ones that we
U. Houston - INDE - 2333
AGENDAHypotheses concerning two variancesExam 2 reviewExtra credit project proposalsHYPOTHESES CONCERNING TWO VARIANCESUsed to compare the differences in variance of two populationsWhich hypotheses test concerning two variances to useUsed in qua
U. Houston - INDE - 2333
AGENDAConfidence Intervals Concerning Two MeansInferences Concerning VariancesCONFIDENCE INTERVALS CONCERNING TWO MEANSConfidence intervals can also be generated for the difference between two meansConfidence intervals are based on corresponding t ca
U. Houston - INDE - 2333
AGENDAPaired-T testExtra creditReviewOptional HomeworkReturn QuizzesQuizPAIRED T-TEST UseCompare before and after paired results n1 and n2 must be equal Assuming normality of populations Data is not independent, pairs are correlatedExampl
U. Houston - INDE - 2333
AGENDAHypotheses concerning one meanHypotheses concerning two meansEXAMPLE 2Claimed tire lifetime of at least 28,000 miles is suspectSample40 tiresMean=27,463Std=1,348Conclusions at an alpha level = 0.05?APPROACHInterested in if the lifetime
U. Houston - INDE - 2333
AGENDAReturn examsReviewOptional homeworkReturn last quizQuizSTANDARDIZED SAMPLE MEAN t DISTRIBUTION t DISTRIBUTIONfor a particular number of degrees of freedomCHI-SQUARE DISTRIBUTIONCHI-SQUAREfor a particular number of degrees of freedomF D
U. Houston - INDE - 2333
AGENDAPoint EstimationInterval EstimationTests of HypothesesNull Hypothesis and Tests of HypothesesHypotheses concerning one meanPOINT ESTIMATIONHave an population of unknown meanTake a samplePoint EstimatorX bar of sampleEstimate of errorK
U. Houston - INDE - 2333
AGENDAPopulations and sampleSampling distribution of the mean (sigma known)Central Limit TheoremSampling distribution of the mean (sigma unknown)Sampling distribution of the variancePOPULATIONS AND SAMPLEPopulations can be eitherInfiniteFinite
U. Houston - INDE - 2333
AGENDAGamma distributionExponential distributionBeta distributionWeibull distributionExam reviewOptional HomeworkQuizGAMMA DISTRIBUTIONGAMMA DISTRIBUTIONGAMMA DISTRIBUTIONEXPONENTIAL DISTRIBUTIONGamma distribution with alpha parameter=1Rel
DeVry Denver - FINANCE - FI516
1. If a firm adheres strictly to the residual dividend policy, then if its optimal capital budget requires the use of allearnings for a given year (along with new debt according to the optimal debt/total assets ratio), then the firm should pay a. no divi
UC Irvine - SOCIAL SCI - 109824
Writing for Media Final Exam Story AssignmentYour final exam will be a 1,200 -word news feature on how Orange County residents feel about the economy. It is due Tuesday, July 27th at 1 p.m. Hard copies only should be delivered to me at our classroom. I w
UCSD - BIOLGY - BICD 110
UCSD Biology #1!A cell is an organism or a unit of a multi-cellular organism 2We are going to cover everything you see on this slide!Suggestions for studying Cell Biology 1.Read! You should read the textbook BEFORE and after (PodCast) 2. Come to lectur
UCSD - BIOLGY - BICD 110
Summary 1. Eukaryotic cells keep genetic information in DNA enclosed in cell nucleus and mitochondria and chloroplasts (plants); 1. The genomes of several model organisms are completely sequenced; 3. Long DNA molecules are efficiently packed in chromosome
UCSD - BIOLGY - BICD 110
Summary331. Cells follow rules of chemistry; 2. Water is the most abundant substance proteins constitutes most of a cells dry mass; 1. Four major classes of small organic molecules make macromolecules; 1. Living cells undergo metabolism; 2. A reaction w
UCSD - BIOLGY - BICD 110
Summary 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Cell doctrine; Two major types of microscopes: light and electron; Limitation of resolution: wavelength of radiation; Advantage and disadvantage of light and electron MS Different types of light microscopes: bright field, phase cont
UCSD - BIOLGY - BICD 110
Summary 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Membranes are made of lipids and proteins; Lipid bilayer is a energetically favored structure; Fluidity, permeability and asymmetry of lipid bilayer Membrane proteins and transmembrane domains; Membrane protein modifications a
UCSD - BIOLGY - BICD 110
Summary 1. Ions and larger polar molecules cannot cross the lipid bilayer; 2. Two types of transport proteins: carriers (transporters) and channels; 3. Passive and active transport; 4. Three types of active transport; 5. Mechanisms of cotransport; 6. Na+-
UCSD - BIOLGY - BICD 110
Summary 1. Cells are highly compartmentalized; proteins are sorted to different compartments; 1. Nuclear transport, nuclear pore, nucleoporins, NLS; 2. Ran GTPase control direction; 3. Nuclear lamina, nuclear lamins; 4. Mitochondria transport, signal sequ
UCSD - BIOLGY - BICD 110
Summary 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Rough ER and smooth ER; Signal hypothesis, translocation into ER; Single-span and multi-span membrane proteins; Glycosylation; Protein folding; Lipid synthesisLecture 8 Vesicular trafficking from ER to GolgiEndocytic and biosyn
UCSD - BIOLGY - BICD 110
Summary 1. Vesicular transport, biosynthetic-secretory and endocytic pathways; 2. Coated vesicles; 1. Coat assembly and disassembly, budding, dynamin, coat-recruitment GTPases; 1. Targeting and fusion by Rab GTPases, SNAREs; 2. ER to Golgi: COPII, folding
UCSD - BIOLGY - BICD 110
Lecture 10 Energy Conversion: Mitochondria and ChloroplastsChemiosmotic coupling:the common pathway used by mito, chloroplasts and procaryotes ATP (chemi) membrane transport (osmotic)electrochemical proton gradientLarge amount of internal membrane in
UCSD - BIOLGY - BICD 110
Summary 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Chemiosmotic coupling and electron transport Mitochondria are plastic and can be motile Oxidative phosphorylation and ATP synthase Plastids and chloroplasts Photosynthesis, antenna and reaction center Mitochondrial and chlorop
UCSD - BIOLGY - BICD 110
Summary 1. Cell communication is essential for both mutlicellular organism and unicellular organisms; 1. Different forms of signaling, different signal molecules, receptors; 2. Switches, intracellular signaling proteins, complexes, integration 3. Non-line
UCSD - BIOLGY - BICD 110
Summary 1. Three types of cytoskeletal filaments, protofilaments; 2. Subunits, polymerization, treadmilling, dynamic instability; 1. Intermediate filaments, cell integrity, diseases caused by mutations in the intermediate filament genes 4. Natural toxins
UCSD - BIOLGY - BICD 110
Lecture 1 (September 28): Introduction 1 (Genetics and Cell Nucleus) - Chapters 1, 4, 5, 6. 7 Chapter 1 The single cell vehicle for the hereditary information that defines the species specified by this information, the cell includes the machinery to gathe
UCSD - BIOLGY - BICD 110
Lecture 2 - Chapters 2, 3 Chapter 2 Water accounts for about 70% of a cells weight & most intracellular reactions occur in an aqueous environment life on earth began in the ocean In each water molecule the 2 H atoms are linked to the O atom by covalent bo
UCSD - BIOLGY - BICD 110
Lecture 3 Chapter 9 Chapter 9 Series of images illustrate an imaginary progression from a thumb to a cluster of atoms each successive image represents a tenfold increase in magnification the naked eye could see features in the first 2 panels, the resoluti
UCSD - BIOLGY - BICD 110
Lecture 4 - Chapter 10 Chapter 10 All biological membranes have a common general structure: each is a very thin film of lipid (fatty) and protein molecules, held together mainly by noncovalent interactions cell membranes are dynamic, fluid structures, and
UCSD - BIOLGY - BICD 110
Lecture 5 Notes Chapter 11 Chapter 11 Given enough time, virtually any molecule will diffuse across a protein-free lipid bilayer down its concentration gradient. The rate of diffusion, however, varies enormously, depending partly on the size of the molecu
UCSD - BIOLGY - BICD 110
Lecture 10 Notes Slide 2 Mitochondria uses oxygen to oxidate foodstuffs get energy in the form of high energy electrons usable energy for the cell Plant cells chloroplasts can use light energy sunlight has photons which has energy high energy electrons ar
UCSD - BIOLGY - BICD 110
Lecture 11 11/4/10 Slide 1 Mitochondria & chloroplasts both use chemiosmotic coupling & electron transport mitochondria converts energy from food while chloroplast from light Mitochondria are very plastic (structure) & motile some dont move but most do &
Adelphi - HISTORY - HIST201
201992 202028 202030Napo o Bo le n naparteDis us thec e o Napo o Bo cs are r f le n naparte .11/22/10 re What we hisac ve e and failure ? hie m nts sClick to edit Master subtitle styleCareerAll abo thebac ro o Napo o until hebe am an ut kg und f le
University of Toronto - UT - CHM138
What is a reaction paper? Reaction or response papers are designed so that you'll consider carefully what you think or feel about something you've read or seen. Instructions Read or view whatever you've been asked to respond to read or view. While reading
Korea University - CAC - BSA
PROBLEM NO. 1 - Conviction Corporation Question Nos. 1, 3 to 5 - B Authorized common stock Unissued common stock Common stock issued Subscribed common stock Subscriptions receivable Additional paid-in capital Donated capital Gain on sale of treasury stock
Korea University - CAC - BSA
Page 1 of 5CPA REVIEW SCHOOL OF THE PHILIPPINESManilaAUDITING PROBLEMS AUDIT OF STOCKHOLDERS EQUITY - QUIZZERS PROBLEM NO. 1 Resolve Corporation began operations on January 1, 2005. The company was authorized to issue 60,000 shares of P10 par value com
Korea University - CAC - BSA
PROBLEM NO. 1 - Resolve Corporation Date Preferred stock Common stock1/31 8/30 1/1 2/20 8/30 8/30 11/07 5/30 11/07 5/30 11/07 1/31 1/31 8/30 1/1 2/20 2/20 5/30 8/30 8/30 12/01 12/31Particulars (Debit) Credit 3,000,000 420,000 15,000 90,000 18,000 21,000
Korea University - CAC - BSA
Page 1 of 10CPA REVIEW SCHOOL OF THE PHILIPPINESManilaAUDITING PROBLEMS AUDIT OF LIABILITIES PROBLEM NO. 1 In the audit of the Heats Corporation's financial statements at December 31, 2005, the chief accountant of the said corporation provided the foll
Korea University - CAC - BSA
PROBLEM NO. 1 - Heats Corporation Requirement no. 1 Notes payable: Arising from purchase of goods Arising from bank loans, on which marketable securities valued at P600,000 have pledged as security, due Dec. 31, 2005 Arising from advances by officers, due
Korea University - CAC - BSA
Page 1 of 4CPA REVIEW SCHOOL OF THE PHILIPPINESManilaAUDITING PROBLEMS AUDIT OF LIABILITIES QUIZZERS PROBLEM NO. 1 Cavaliers Corporation is selling audio and video appliances. The company's fiscal year ends on March 31. The following information relate
Korea University - CAC - BSA
PROBLEM NO. 1 - Cavaliers Corporation 1 Warranty payable, 3/31/04 Add warranty expense accrued during 2004-2005 Total Less payments during 2004-2005 Warranty payable, 3/31/05 2 Bond discount, 10/1/99 (P5,000,000 x .04) Discount amortization, 10/1/99 to 3/
Korea University - CAC - BSA
Page 1 of 10CPA REVIEW SCHOOL OF THE PHILIPPINESManilaAUDITING PROBLEMS AUDIT OF PROPERTY, PLANT & EQUIPMENT AND INTANGIBLE ASSETS PROBLEM NO. 1 The property, plant and equipment section of White Corporations balance sheet at December 31, 2004 included