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sherry anderson

sherry a.

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Done < Assessment achieve.macmillanlearning.com +1608 pts /2200 < Question 20 of 22 > Does the order in which wine is presented make a difference? In this study, subjects were asked to taste two wine samples in sequence. Both samples given to a subject were the same wine, although subjects were expecting to taste two different samples of a particular variety. Of the 32 subjects in the study, 22 selected the wine presented first when presented with two identical wine samples. Macmillan Learning Resources Submit Answer Side-by-Side yes no 21% Due: Fri, May 2 A. Mantonakis et al., "Order in Choice: Effects of Serial Position on Preferences," Psychological Science, 20 (2009), pp. 1309-1312. If the conditions for the use of the plus four confidence interval are met, use the plus four method to give a 90% confidence interval for the proportion of subjects who would select the first choice presented. Give your answers to four decimal places. If the conditions are not met, leave the boxes empty. lower bound: upper bound:

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Optimizing economic agents use the real interest rate when thinking about the economic costs and returns of a loan. Suppose the rate paid by banks on savings accounts is 0.2 percent at a time when inflation is around 0.8 percent. For the saver, the real rate of interest on his or her savings is percent. (Round your response to two decimal places and use a minus sign if necessary.)

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Find a vector equation and parametric equations for the line. (Use the parameter t.) the line through the point (2, 3, 1) and perpendicular to the plane 4x − 3y + 3z = 9 r(t)= x(t), y(t), z(t) = '

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Intermediate sanctions enable offenders to be subject to a ________ of security and sanction than a probation-only sentence. O greater degree O lesser degree O complete lack O more minimum degree

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Romina is at a large event with lots of music and conversations going on simultaneously. While talking to a friend about her latest romantic breakup, Romina hears her name spoken from the other side of the room. Romina immediately looks in the direction of the voice and sees the person who spoke her name. This ability to detect one's name being spoken in this situation is an example of: the cocktail party effect. narcolepsy. inattentional blindness. consciousness.

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Complete the “Example Scenario – My Car Won’t Start” in the Interactive and answer the following questions. a. Write the observation: b. What is the question? c. Write the hypothesis: d. Write the prediction: e. Write the tes

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Express the following numbers, in both regular notation and scientific notation, according to the instructions in red. a) 7.85 x 10<sup>9</sup> 2 significant digits b) 8964 3 significant digits c) 0.00045 4 significant digits d) 99 1 significant digit Regular Notation Scientific Notation a) x 10 b) x 10 c) x 10 d) x 10

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WK Solve the Differential Equation: $(x^2+n)y'' - 4xy' + 6y = 0$ y = \sum_{0}^{\infty} q_n x^n$ y' = \sum_{1}^{\infty} q_n n x^{n-1}$ y'' = \sum_{2}^{\infty} q_n n(n-1) x^{n-2}

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What is the reservation wage? "Other things being equal, one's reservation wage increases as larger amounts of nonlabor income are realized." Do you agree? Explain using both your words and a work-leisure model, where the same individual (i.e., identical preferences) facing different amounts of nonlabor income indeed has different reservation wages.

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Question 2 Consider an industry with 2 firms. The firms' products are perfect substitutes (like the spring water suppliers in the original Cournot model). Market demand for this good is given by Q(p)=180-2p, and its inverse is denoted as p(Q)=90-0.5Q. Each firm chooses an amount of output to produce to maximize its profit. The quantity choices are made simultaneously. Firm 1's output level is denoted as q_(1); Firm 2's output level by q_(2). Firms are aware that given q_(1), and q_(2), the price is determined by Q(p)=180-2p=q_(1)+q_(2) condition, p(q_(1)+q_(2))=90-0.5(q_(1)+q_(2)) The cost functions are the same for both firms: C(0)=0,C(q)=F if q>0. F I sa fixed cost but not a sink cost, F can be avoided by not producing any output. Verify that if 1800>=F>1012.5, there will be three Cournot equilibria: Eq #1: q_(1)=60;q_(2)=60->p=30 Eq #2: q_(1)=90;q_(2)=0->P=45 Eq #3: q_(1)=0;q_(2)=90->P=45 You will accomplish your task by completing steps 1 and 2 below: Step 1. Please verify that if F<=1800,q_(1)=60;q_(2)=60 is a Cournot equilibrium. You need to verify that when q_(1)=60, the profit maximizing output level for firm 2 is q_(2)=60; and when q_(2)=60, the profit maximizing output level for firm 1 is q_(1)=60. Step 2. Please verify that if F>1012.5,q_(1)=90;q_(2)=0 is also a Cournot equilibrium: you need to verify that when q_(1)=90, the profit maximizing output level for firm 2 is q_(2)=0; and when q_(2)=0, the profit maximizing output level for firm 1 is q_(2)=90. Help for step 1 and 2. Finding the best response q_(1) of firm 1 to a given quantity q_(2) of firm 2: Given q_(2), firm 1 can assure 0 profit by choosing q_(1)=0. But suppose firm 1 chooses q_(1)>0. What would be the best q_(1) in that case? Note that when we look for the best q_(1) conditional on q_(1) being strictly positive, F is not going to have an effect on the profit maximizing q_(1). Then, ask: how much profit does firm 1 make when they choose the best q_(1) subject to q_(1)>0 ? If q_(1)>0, then firm 1 's cost is F. If these profits are negative, best response will be q_(1)=0. Question 2 Consider an industry with 2 firms. The firms' products are perfect substitutes (like the spring water suppliers in the original Cournot model). Market demand for this good is given by Q(p) = 180 -- 2p, and its inverse is denoted as p(Q) = 90 -- 0.5Q. Each firm chooses an amount of output to produce to maximize its profit. The quantity choices are made simultaneously. Firm 1's output level is denoted as q1; Firm 2's output level by q2. Firms are p(q1+qz)=90-0.5(q1+qz) The cost functions are the same for both firms: C(0)=0,C(q)=F if q>0.F I sa fixed cost but not a sink cost, F can be avoided by not producing any output. Verify that if 1800 F > 1012.5, there will be three Cournot equilibria: Eq#1: q1=6O;q2=60> P=30 Eq#2: q1=90;q2=0>P=45 Eq#3: q1=0;q2=90>P=45 You will accomplish your task by completing steps 1 and 2 below: Step 1. Please verify that if F 1800, q1 = 60; q2 = 60 is a Cournot equilibrium. You need to verify that when q1 = 60, the profit maximizing output level for firm 2 is q2 = 60; and when q2 = 60, the profit maximizing output level for firm 1 is q1 = 60. Step 2. Please verify that if F > 1012.5, q1 = 90; q2 = 0 is also a Cournot equilibrium: you need to verify that when q1 = 90, the profit maximizing output level for firm 2 is q2 = 0; and when q2 = 0, the profit maximizing output level for firm 1 is q2 = 90. Help for step 1 and 2. Finding the best response q1 of firm 1 to a given quantity qz of firm 2: Given q2, firm 1 can assure 0 profit by choosing q1 = 0. But suppose firm 1 chooses q1 > 0. What would be the best q1 in that case? Note that when we look for the best q1 conditional on q1 being strictly positive, F is not going to have an effect on the profit maximizing q1. Then, ask: how much profit does firm 1 make when they choose the best q1 subject to q1>0? If q1>0,then firm1's cost is F.If these profits are negative, best response will be q1 = 0.

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