Economics of Risk and Uncertainty Applied Problems. Please, complete the following 3 applied problems in a Word or Excel document. Show all your calculations and explain your results. Submit your assignment in the drop box by using the Assignment Submission button.…
1) The HBC has been a influential company for as long as Canada has existed. It began as a fur trading company and has transformed itself into a huge retail corporation that supplies a variety of goods. One of the three tactics, which HBC used to modernize their organization was through diversification. Although, this ended up being unsuccessful. They invested in new business such as; Designer Depot, Style Depot and acquired retailers like K-mart Canada. This was done to represent their company in a more fashionable manner. In addition, HBC also used the HBC reward program and online shopping experience, which involves the differentiation technique. This strategy separates HBC from their competitors and helps them obtain competitive advantage allowing them to appear unique. The last approach, which HBC used, was divestiture, which helped advance the growth of the organization, as well as the current business operations. They did this by vending the company’s assets and natural resources that weren’t considered valuable helping them to focus on the business’s prime motives.…
In this lab, you practiced properly securing a Linux server system. You performed the steps to secure the bootloader, enable iptables, and run SELinux to help lock down the Linux OS. You also applied ACLs to directories and files to secure file and data access and then checked those ACLs and permissions on the system.…
In order for the owners of Prada, Coach, and Gucci to win a case on counterfeiting they would need to show that the bags would create consumer confusion and they would need to prove that Target intentionally tried to confused consumers by using similar names of their product. There must be an intent for customer to think that this was the real…
When we have objective data on the probability of an event, we are involved with decision making under conditions of risk.…
MGT 605 – Notes Week 1 Monday, Jan 6th, 2014 Self-Management Money –Finances Relationships: Personal (family) and professional Health Career goals Spirituality Tasks/Responsibilities of Managers (Functional/Management) Organizing, make decisions, planning… Responsibilities/Function of Leadership 1. Establishing vision/direction; aligning staffs with stated strategic goals 2. Alignment: moving to the right direction -> achieve goals 3.…
In the novel Fahrenheit 451, the author Ray Bradbury uses a large amount of figurative language ranging from metaphors, similes, imagery, allusions and so forth to express his ideal focus and tone. The tone in particular expresses the sort of gloomy, melancholy, ignorant world in which the people of Fahrenheit 451 live. And though there are many identifiable themes such as censorship due to the government, advancing technology, etcetera, weaved throughout the book, the overall theme expressed in the pages is the separation between those who were ignorant opposed to those who were knowledgeable, for to be knowledgeable is to have access to everything, whereas to be ignorant, is to have access to nothing.…
The potential user groups and users of WLAN in a school environment would be District office and administration can streamline procedures. Classroom applications can track each student’s progress to facilitate reporting, provide up-to-date student information on hand held computers, respond to emergency situations, and handle disciplinary incidents, security enforcement, and parent communications. IT department can optimize performance and cost savings. WLANs can accommodate rapid expansion, which is particularly important for schools using mobile classrooms, which can make wiring very challenging. WLANs are also more economical than traditional wired connections, especially where wired connections would be prohibitively difficult like, schools that have no space for computer labs or that anticipate future renovations that would require rewiring in classrooms. Teachers can be more proactive and accessible. WLAN access increase interaction between teacher and students; complement classroom instructions with online applications including digital whiteboards and online testing; real time access to administrative resources and design curricula that better meets individual learning styles Students can learn more efficiently. WLAN provides the opportunity for more free flowing collaboration among peers, with teachers and digital resources and the Internet. While higher education deployments focus broadly on delivering high-performance, pervasive wireless coverage across large campus environments, K-12 schools with tighter budgets and limited IT resources tend to deploy wireless to support specific mobility applications, such as mobile carts, wireless IP telephony, video surveillance, mobile classrooms, and so on. In order to support these and other emerging wireless applications for example, educational videos, location tracking, and cafeteria point-of-sales systems, schools need a wireless infrastructure that can deliver reliable performance in dynamic, high-density…
. (TCO 1) One of the implications of technology in HRM is (Points : 4)…
Known as black culture, in the United States refers to the cultural contributions of African Americans to the culture of the United States, either as part of or distinct from American culture. The distinct identity of African-American culture is rooted in the historical experience of the African-American people, including the Middle Passage. The culture is both distinct and enormously influential to American culture as a whole.…
I do believe that deviance is socially constructed. Very much socially constructed even within a single country, and single time, different subgroups may consider certain actions as "normal" while others outside that group may consider the activity as deviant. A good illustration of this is what young people consider to be 'ok' and not 'ok' compared with what older people think.Variation geographically, variation between classes, between cultural groups (tribal, religious etc.) and variation in time within such groups all show variation in what is considered normal, and what has a strong taboo. Put a little simplistically 'Law' represents a codification of acceptable and taboo behaviors. It usually reflects a combination of tradition and the interests and views of the dominant social groupings within a society. So the powerful have more influence in deciding what is proscribed and approved than the less powerful. While it may be argued that killing, theft, rape etc are commonly proscribed behaviors across many cultures and many times, there are plenty of exceptions,I would agree that the "Realist" perspective has much more going for it. While we might have philosophical problems in providing an ultimate justification for the root of decisions on what tests we use to determine what is moral and I believe this is a crucial point in determining what is classified "Deviant" and what is the basis of what is proscribed by Law "Harm" might be a good criteria to consider. I can also say that I I believe that crime and deviance are centered on the individual's misalignment with their self. Because there is not really any such thing as a group, as everyone is their own being. Therefore, it is each person's responsibility to take care of their self, and therefore, crime and deviance are not socially-constructed. It happens on an individual basis. And I believe crimes and deviances differ in…
1. Why is it critical to perform a penetration test on a web application prior to production Implementation?…
DISCUSSION QUESTIONS 1. Examples of everyday bottlenecks include traffic lights, drive-thru windows at the bank or fast food restaurants. On the highway merging lanes and speed zones. Maintaining constant speeds, setting traffic lights to coordinate traffic patterns and only allow highway construction after rush hour. Fast food restaurants have two windows, pull over spots and new cash card options to reduce time at the window. 2. The primary economies of scale concern spreading the instructor’s salary over a larger class and filling classrooms to capacity (and then some). Diseconomies occur when additional help is required to review homework, administer tests, and coordinate schedules of students and assistants. Growth eventually requires larger classrooms or lecture halls. If we view the product as learning, there is a possibility that diminishing returns on the amount of learning occur as class size increases. Symptoms of diseconomies of scale setting in are decreased job satisfaction for instructors and unmotivated, dissatisfied students. If close customer contact is needed for this kind of service process, diseconomies of scale tend to set in earlier. 3. When demand for the drink is large enough, there are several ways that economies of scale would benefit the boy. First, he can save on raw material costs. For example, one 32-ounce box of lemonade mix costs less than four 8-ounce boxes. Also, he could get a price break by buying ice in bulk. Second, the cost of larger iceboxes can be spread over more units (sales), keeping the cost per sale low. Text problem p. 279 also asked for conditions that might lead to diseconomies of scale. PROBLEMS 1. Bill’s Barbershop a. B3-a = 10+8+15+20+9 = 62 minutes B3-b = 10+8+10+20+9=57 minutes b. B4 c. process cycle time is 20 min./60 = 3 customers/hr. (8 hrs) = 24 customers per day…
What is the difference between technical communication and technical writing? After completing your reading assignments for this week, how would you define each of these terms? Create your own definition for technical communication and a separate definition for technical writing and post them in this discussion forum. Explain in at least 200 - 250 words. Respond to at least two of your fellow students' postings by Day 7. (You must create one initial post and at least two responses, for a minimum of three posts for this discussion.)…
The LM35 series are precision integrated-circuit temperature sensors, whose output voltage is linearly proportional to the Celsius (Centigrade) temperature. The LM35 thus has an advantage over linear temperature sensors calibrated in ˚ Kelvin, as the user is not required to subtract a large constant voltage from its output to obtain convenient Centigrade scaling. The LM35 does not require any external calibration or trimming to provide typical accuracies of ±1⁄4˚C at room temperature and ±3⁄4˚C over a full −55 to +150˚C temperature range. Low cost is assured by trimming and calibration at the wafer level. The LM35’s low output impedance, linear output, and precise inherent calibration make interfacing to readout or control circuitry especially easy. It can be used with single power supplies, or with plus and minus supplies. As it draws only 60 µA from its supply, it has very low self-heating, less than 0.1˚C in still air. The LM35 is rated to operate over a −55˚ to +150˚C temperature range, while the LM35C is rated for a −40˚ to +110˚C range (−10˚with improved accuracy). The LM35 series is available packaged in hermetic TO-46 transistor packages, while the LM35C, LM35CA, and LM35D are also available in the plastic TO-92 transistor package. The LM35D is also available in an 8-lead surface mount small outline package and a plastic TO-220 package.…