Effects of Stress Humanities Assignment Help

Hi Tutors!

Please, help with math forum:

One common type of calculation that is made frequently out there in the real world is a “fixed and variable cost problem” – it’s a “lump and per” scenario. You pay a fixed cost (or a lump sum) to rent the car, or have phone service. Then, in addition, you have to pay a variable cost (so much per mile or per minute). People use math all the time (or should!) to decide which company has the best plan for their needs.

For the purposes of this Forum, we are going to discuss a subject near and dear to everyone’s heart these days – the price of operating your vehicle. To do this, we need to collect three types of data – our fixed costs, our variable costs and our usage. If you either don’t own a car just borrow a friend’s data or use a hypothetical example based on internet research. One student even did the analysis on his aircraft carrier!
Please click on Start a New Conversation and make the subject of your post your car’s year and model (2012 Toyota Camry), so that people can tell at a glance which postings might be of the most interest to them.

Presenting data to others in a clear and understandable fashion is an important skill for many people in the workplace, not just mathematicians. For your initial post give a full and complete answer to the following questions in outline form, following this model. Be sure to actually answer the questions – do not get sidetracked on the current prices at the gas pump. Your initial post should be at least 150 words.

Although most Americans view their car expenses as an inevitable part of life and not part of their actual car calculations, we are going to figure out what our car expenses really are.

A – What are your fixed monthly car expenses? (1 point)

I want you to add up all the payments that you must make (car payment, garage rent, license tags, insurance, etc.)–regardless of whether or not old Betsy ever emerges from the garage. If you only pay insurance once a year then divide that number by 12 to add it to your monthly fixed expenses. You don’t have to share the specifics if you would prefer not to–you can just give the total.

B – What are your variable monthly car expenses? (1 point)
Add up your variable expenses—the ones that depend on how many miles you drive the car. Don’t get into the nitty-gritty of your car’s miles per gallon—just give an approximation of what you spend each month on variable expenses (gas, oil, washer fluid, car washes, etc.).

C – What is your total cost per month? (1 point)

Add your fixed and variable costs together.

D – Approximately how many miles do you drive a month? (1 point)

All of the discussion in the media is about the price of gasoline per gallon, but to calculate your personal cost, a more relevant statistic for you is your cost per mile. That is one of the things that you should consider when you decide whether or not to drive home for lunch.

E – Divide C by D to figure your cost per mile. (1 point)

Pay attention here. If the money is more than the miles, the cost is over $1.00 per mile – if the miles are more than the money, the cost is under $1.00 per mile. What is your cost per mile?

Surprised? One student did the calculations wrong and got that she was spending $316.00 a mile. That would go way beyond surprised!

F – What changes might you make to save money on your total car expenses? (1 point)

Another student lived in a big city and only used the car on weekends. When he finished the calculations, he cut a deal with a local car rental company, sold his car, and wound up renting a very nice car every weekend for less than he was spending on a car of his own!

Ch # 5 Discrete Probability Distributions

Ch # 6 Continuous Probability Distributions

Finish studying for Chapter # 5 & 6 before starting to work on your Lab.

Use any reference to find meaningful data of a problem of interest to you and check whether or not the data you choose is normal.

1- Find the mean, variance and the standard deviation

2-Plot your data

3- Use the three ways of testing for normality ( graph, stem and leaf, Ratio.)

3- Explain why it is important to check for normality.

4- Why did you choose this particular example and how would the statistical analysis help you with decisions pertaining to your problem you need to take?

Note: You should submit your SAS extension file of your calculation and your a well written word and pdf documents answering all the questions above.

You must complete one of the following problems and produce a two-page write-up of the problem (in your own words), the full solution (withjustification of each step of the process and any conclusions drawn), and interpretation of the results. Any variables must clearly be defined. Give answers in fractional form (not decimal), if necessary.

• At least 2 FULL pages, typed, double-spaced, 12 point font, 1 inch margins.
• No grammatical, punctuation, or spelling errors.
• Your name and title should be included in the header of the document and not the body.
• Use the sample template.
• Figures may be included on a separate page at the end, which will not be countedtowards the 2 full pages.
• DO THE FIRST PROBLEM

please follow the instructions in the documents. First, you should make an investigations to get rid of the dependent variables based on their P_Values and their R_Square, You should check them one by one to notice the changes and please explain all the details and steps. Second, make a logistic model to the data and then apply the model to the second population and determine wich of the data should be considered for additional testing and finally write a report as it asked for in the document.

you should add the analysis toll package in excel if you do not find it under data.