a) Yes, ln(x+y) does not equal ln(x) + ln(y), only ln(xy) = ln(x) + ln(y). Think that scribble on the bottom was my brain losing grasp of reality lol.
b) ##\frac d{dx} e^{-n(x-β)}## = ##-n e^{-n(x-β)}##. Therefore, the anti-derivative is ##\frac {-1}{n} e^{-n(x-β)}##.
c) Before getting to the...
Sorry about the quality of the photo. I'll include a new photo at the bottom of this post.
For my strategy in this problem, the question asked for me to find the cutoff value using the Type I error of 0.05. Thus, I started with the Type I error definition which is...
α = P(Reject Ho | Ho is...
Homework Statement
A random sample of X1, X2, · · · , Xn is taken from a population of values that is modeled by the following probability density function:
f(xi; β) = e-(xi-β), xi≥β
Suppose we test the hypothesis:
Ho: β = 1 , HA: β > 1
a) Suppose you are to test the above hypothesis based...
Homework Statement
Find the y-centroid of y=x3 between the x-axis, x=2, where area is 4.
Homework Equations
yc = integral of (ydA/A)
dA = g(y)dy
yc = h/2 * (n+1)/(2n+1)
The Attempt at a Solution
g(y) = y1/3
A = 4
yc = integral of (y*y1/3/4 dy)
= integral(y4/3 * 1/4 dy)
= 3/7 y7/3 * 1/4
Now...
Cannot edit my solution attempt, ignore what I put there.
The Attempt at a Solution
Questioning myself on strong induction, but I committed to it.
Base case of 0 and 1 are good.
Inductive Hypothesis: $$ a_k \leq 20k $$
Proof:
Want to prove $$a_{k+1} \leq 20(k+1) $$
$$a_{k+1} = a_{\frac...
Homework Statement
a0 = 0, and for n > 0, $$a_n = a_{\frac {n} {5}} + a_{\frac {3n} {5}} + n $$
For the above equation, besides an, the subscripts are floored
Prove that an ≤ 20n
Homework Equations
See above.
The Attempt at a Solution
I know how to do the question, my problem is starting...
Ah thank you for opening my eyes! That would be equal to $$f_{k+2} $$ thus the statement is proven.
One quick question about the hypothesis, would I need to assume that k > 3 ?
Homework Statement
Define the Fibonacci Sequence as follows: f1 = f2 = 1, and for n≥3, $$f_n = f_{n-1} + f_{n-2}, $$
Prove that $$\sum_{i=1}^n f^{2}{}_{i} = f_{n+1} * f_{n} $$
Homework Equations
See above.
The Attempt at a Solution
Due to two variables being present in both the Sequence...
That is what I thought. Thanks for the confirmation!
Any idea on what kind of direction I take for A then? Combed through my notes and it only explains the process for B of course.