Chapter 5: Problem 21
Find the quadratic function \(y=a x^{2}+b x+c\) whose graph passes through the given points. $$(-1,-4),(1,-2),(2,5)$$
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Chapter 5: Problem 21
Find the quadratic function \(y=a x^{2}+b x+c\) whose graph passes through the given points. $$(-1,-4),(1,-2),(2,5)$$
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Find the partial fraction decomposition for \(\frac{1}{x(x+1)}\) and use the result to find the following sum: $$ \frac{1}{1 \cdot 2}+\frac{1}{2 \cdot 3}+\frac{1}{3 \cdot 4}+\dots+\frac{1}{99 \cdot 100} $$
Use the two steps for solving a linear programming problem. On June \(24,1948\), the former Soviet Union blocked all land and water routes through East Germany to Berlin. A gigantic airlift was organized using American and British planes to bring food, clothing, and other supplies to the more than 2 million people in West Berlin. The cargo capacity was \(30,000\) cubic feet for an American plane and \(20,000\) cubic feet for a British plane. To break the Soviet blockade, the Western Allies had to maximize cargo capacity but were subject to the following restrictions: \- No more than 44 planes could be used. \- The larger American planes required 16 personnel per flight, double that of the requirement for the British planes. The total number of personnel available could not exceed 512 .A British flight was \(\$ 5000\). Total weekly costs could not exceed \(\$ 300,000\). Find the number of American and British planes that were used to maximize cargo capacity.
Solve the system: $$\left\\{\begin{aligned} x+y+2 z &=19 \\ y+2 z &=13 \\ z &=5 \end{aligned}\right.$$ What makes it fairly easy to find the solution?
At a college production of \(A\) Streetcar Named Desire, 400 tickets were sold. The ticket prices were 8 dollar ,10 dollar, and 12 dollar, and the total income from ticket sales was 3700 dollar. How many tickets of each type were sold if the combined number of 8 dollar and 10 dollar tickets sold was 7 times the number of 12 dollar tickets sold?
Members of the group should interview a business executive who is in charge of deciding the product mix for a business. How are production policy decisions made? Are other nethods used in conjunction with linear programming? What are these methods? What sort of academic background, garticularly in mathematics, does this executive have? Present group report addressing these questions, emphasizing the ole of linear programming for the business.
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