Aishwarya Krishnakumar

University of Southern California
STEM Student

Biography

USC applied math student

Education

BS Applied and Computational Math
University of Southern California

Educator Statistics

Numerade tutor for 6 years
2601 Students Helped

Topics Covered

Unlocking the Power of Functions: Boost Your Programming Skills
Master Trigonometry with Our Comprehensive Guide
Mastering Integrals: Tips and Tricks for Calculus Success
Integration
Mastering Integration Techniques for Optimal Results
Applications of Integration: Exploring Real-World Solutions
Mastering Equations and Inequalities: Your Guide to Mathematical Success
Master the Fundamentals of Physics: Learn Physics Basics
Introduction and Vectors
Stand Out with Differentiation Strategies | Boost Your Business
Computer Science Overview
Unlock the Power of Vectors: Discover Their Limitless Possibilities
Unlocking the Power of Thermodynamics: A Comprehensive Guide
Unlocking the Secrets of Thermal Properties: Understanding Matter
Understanding the First Law of Thermodynamics: Key Concepts
Understanding the Second Law of Thermodynamics: Key Principles
Exploring the Fascinating World of Thermochemistry | Learn More Today
Applications of Trigonometric Functions
Rational Functions: Understanding Their Properties and Applications
Understanding Probability and Statistics: Key Concepts and Principles
Differential Equations Made Simple: Expert Tips & Resources
Unlock the Secrets of Fluid Mechanics with Our Expert Guide
Discover the Power of the Cell: Unleash Your Potential with Our Products
Mastering Metabolism 101: A Beginner's Guide
Cellular Respiration and Fermentation: Understanding the Basics
Discover the Power of Introduction: Your Guide to Making a Lasting Impression
Balancing Markets and Welfare: Striving for Equilibrium
Understanding Firm Behavior and Industry Organization
Maximizing Accuracy with Effective Sampling and Data Analysis
Exploring Probability Topics: From Basics to Advanced Strategies
Mastering Motion: Achieving Efficiency Along a Straight Line
Motion in 2d or 3d
Discovering the Fundamentals: Newton's Laws of Motion Explained
Mastering the Rotation of Rigid Bodies: Tips & Techniques
Explore the Fascinating Dynamics of Rotational Motion
Understanding Equilibrium and Elasticity: A Comprehensive Guide
The Incredible Power of the Nervous System: Understanding its Functions
The Central Dogma: Understanding Gene Expression
Advancements in Genomics and Biotechnology: Revolutionizing Science
Mastering Angles: A Comprehensive Guide to Geometry
Discover the Relationship Between Parallel and Perpendicular Lines
Exploring the Fascinating World of Mechanical Waves
Discover the Science of Sound and Hearing: Your Guide to Better Listening
Understanding Reflection and Refraction of Light: A Comprehensive Guide
Calculating Electrical Power: Resistance and EMF
Master Direct Current Circuits with Our Expert Guide
Exploring the World of Derivatives: A Comprehensive Guide
Understanding the Normal Distribution: A Comprehensive Guide
Explore the Fascinating World of Periodic Motion - Learn More Today!
Understanding Electromagnetic Waves: A Comprehensive Guide
Explore the Fascinating World of Wave Optics - Unleash Its Potential
The Fascinating Chemistry of Life: Discovering the Building Blocks
The Importance of Understanding the Cell Cycle for Cellular Reproduction
Linear Regression & Correlation: Analyzing Data Relationships

Aishwarya's Textbook Answer Videos

01:03
Calculus of a Single Variable

Work How do you know when work is done by a force?

Chapter 7: Applications of Integration
Section 5: Work
Aishwarya Krishnakumar
01:58
Calculus of a Single Variable

Arc Length Explain how to find the arc length of a function that is a smooth curve on the interval $[a, b] .$

Chapter 7: Applications of Integration
Section 4: Arc Length and Surfaces of Revolution
Aishwarya Krishnakumar
01:32
Calculus of a Single Variable

Hooke's Law Describe Hooke's Law in your own words.

Chapter 7: Applications of Integration
Section 5: Work
Aishwarya Krishnakumar
01:14
Calculus of a Single Variable

Constant Force In Exercises 5-8, determine the work done by the constant force.

A 1200-pound steel beam is lifted 40 feet.

Chapter 7: Applications of Integration
Section 5: Work
Aishwarya Krishnakumar
00:58
Calculus of a Single Variable

A force of 112 newtons is required to slide a cement block 8 meters in a construction project.

Chapter 7: Applications of Integration
Section 5: Work
Aishwarya Krishnakumar
05:56
Calculus of a Single Variable

Finding Arc Length In Exercises $7-20$ , find the arc length of the graph of the function over the indicated interval.
$$y=\frac{3}{2} x^{2 / 3}+4, \quad[1,27]$$

Chapter 7: Applications of Integration
Section 4: Arc Length and Surfaces of Revolution
Aishwarya Krishnakumar
1 2 3 4 5 ... 32

Aishwarya's Quick Ask Videos

01:06
Intro Stats / AP Statistics

A new edition of a very popular textbook will be published a
year from now. The publisher currently has 2000 copies on hand and
is deciding whether to do another printing before the new edition
comes out. A production run incurs a fixed cost of $10,000 plus a
variable cost of $15 per book printed. Books are sold for $130 per
book. Any demand that cannot be met incurs a penalty cost of $20
per book. Up to 500 of any left over books can be sold to Barnes
and Noble for $35 per book.
The publisher estimates that demand
for the book during the next year follows a discrete distribution
as follows (the table shows the demand and the associated
likelihood). That is, there is a probability of 0.2 that demand
will be 3000, a probability of 0.4 that demand will be 4000, and so
on.
3000
0.20
4000
0.40
6000
0.10
8000
0.20
10000
0.10
The publisher is interested in maximizing the expected profit.
The following print-run sizes are under consideration: 0 to 16,000
in steps of 2000.
What decision would you recommend? Use simulation with 1000
replications.
For your optimal decision, the publisher can be 95% confident
that the actual profit will be between what two values?
If you were the publisher, would you still go with maximizing
expected profit or would you consider other factors?
Repeat parts a-c, if the demand was normally distributed with a
mean of 5400 and a standard deviation of 2330.

Aishwarya Krishnakumar
02:02
Intro Stats / AP Statistics

A sample of 20 alcoholic fathers showed that they spend an
average of 2.3 hours per week playing with their children with a
standard deviation of 0.54 hour. A sample of 25 nonalcoholic
fathers gave a mean of 4.6 hours per week with a standard deviation
of 0.8 hour. Assume that the times spent per week playing with
their children by all alcoholic and all nonalcoholic fathers both
are normally distributed with equal standard deviation.
(a) (8 pts) Construct a 95% confidence interval for the
difference between the mean times spent per week playing with their
children by all alcoholic and all nonalcoholic fathers.
(b) (4 pts) Is there evidence that the time spent per week
playing with their children is different between alcoholic and
nonalcoholic fathers? α = 0.025. You could also use alpha =
0.05

Aishwarya Krishnakumar
01:24
Intro Stats / AP Statistics

Golf course designer Roberto Langabeer is evaluating two sites,
Palmetto Dunes and Ocean Greens, for his next golf course. He wants
to prove that Palmetto Dunes residents (population 1) play golf
more often than Ocean Greens residents (population 2). Roberto
commissions a market survey to test this hypothesis. The market
researcher used a random sample of 31 individuals from each suburb,
and reported the following: x̄1 = 15 times per month and x̄2 = 14 times per month. Assume that s1 = 2 and s2 = 3, and σ1 ≠ σ2.
Assuming the test statistic for this sample is 1.54, what is the
conclusion of this test?
Group of answer choices
Based on this sample, at 1% significance level, there is not
sufficient evidence to conclude that Palmetto Dunes residents play
golf less than or equal to Ocean Greens residents.
Based on this sample, at 1% significance level, there is
sufficient evidence to conclude that Palmetto Dunes residents play
golf less than or equal to Ocean Greens residents.
Based on this sample, at 100% significance level, there is not
sufficient evidence to conclude that Palmetto Dunes residents drink
more when they play golf than Ocean Greens residents drink.
This test is inconclusive.
Based on this sample, at 1% significance level, there is
sufficient evidence to conclude that Palmetto Dunes residents play
golf less often than Ocean Greens residents.

Aishwarya Krishnakumar
01:18
Intro Stats / AP Statistics


Use the following scenario to answer the next three
questions.
In a nursing home study, researchers found that 12 out of 34
randomly-selected small nursing homes (Group 1) has a resident
vaccination rate of less than 80%, while 17 out of 24
randomly-selected large nursing homes (Group 2) has a vaccination
rate of less than 80%. At α=0.05,
you wish to test the claim that there is no difference in the
proportions of the small versus large nursing homes with a
vaccination rate of less than 80%.
Which of the following is the proper conclusion to the
hypothesis test?
Reject the null hypothesis.
Reject the alternative hypothesis.
Fail to reject the alternative hypothesis.
Fail to reject the null hypothesis.

Aishwarya Krishnakumar
01:14
Intro Stats / AP Statistics

Physical health affects every aspect of one's life, including one's emotional well-being. This study explores the degree to which physical health rating significantly predicts depression, as measured by the Beck Depression Inventory, where scores range from 0-63. Scores 30 and above indicate severe depression. Physical health was rated on a 10-point scale, where 10 is perfect health and 1 is terminally ill. Use SPSS or StatCrunch to examine the ability of physical health to predict depression. Test at a = 0.05.

Step 1: Develop Hypotheses:
a. Independent Variable = Scale: Quantitative (1.5 pts)
b. Dependent Variable = Scale: Quantitative (1.5 pts)
c. Alternative hypothesis in sentence form (1 pt).
d. Null hypothesis in sentence form (1 pt).
e. Write the alternative and null hypotheses using correct notation (2 pts).

H1: The physical health rating significantly predicts depression.
H0: The physical health rating does not significantly predict depression.

Step 2: Establish significance criteria (0.05 pt)

Step 3: Calculate test statistic, R2, and regression equation
g. F = Level of significance (p) = (1 pt)
h. Decision: reject null or fail to reject null (1 pt)
i. r = (1 pt)
i. R2 = (1 pt)
j. Regression Equation: (1.5 pts)
k. If Laila reports a physical health score of 8, what is her predicted depression score? (2 pts)

Step 4: Draw conclusion
l. Write your conclusion in sentence form including appropriate results notation

Simple linear regression results:
Dependent Variable: Depression
Independent Variable: Physical Health
Depression = 49.851387 - 5.6149273 Physical Health
Sample size: 19
R (correlation coefficient) = -0.9117494
R-sq = 0.83128696
Estimate of error standard deviation: 5.4765197
Parameter estimates:
Parameter Estimate Std. Err. Alternative DF T-Stat P-value
Intercept 49.851387 4.0426737 ≠ 0 17 12.331291 <0.0001
Slope -5.6149273 0.61350558 ≠ 0 17 -9.1522025 <0.0001
Analysis of variance table for regression model:
Source DF SS MS F-stat P-value
Model 1 2512.2367 2512.2367 83.762811 <0.0001
Error 17 509.86856 29.992268
Total 18 3022.1053
Predicted values:
X value Pred. Y s.e.(Pred. y) 95% C.I. for mean 95% P.I. for new
8 4.9319683 1.6474112 (1.4562346, 8.407702) (-7.1339325, 16.997869)

Aishwarya Krishnakumar
01:07
Intro Stats / AP Statistics

A motel wants not only the average occupancy level to be high, but also that there is not too much variability in occupancy (sometimes occupancy being too low and other times occupancy being too high). The motel counted how many rooms were occupied on each of the 27 days and found a sample mean of 300 rooms and a sample standard deviation of 5.86 rooms. Find a 97% confidence interval for the population standard deviation of room occupancy at this hotel.

Aishwarya Krishnakumar
1 2 3 4 5 ... 276