-0.030
The problem involves fitting a straight line to a data set where the variables are $(\ln x, y)$. The equation of a straight line is generally given by $Y = mX + c$. In this case, $X = \ln x$ and $Y = y$, so the equation becomes:
$y = m(\ln x) + c$
We are given the slope $m = -0.02$. The line intercepts the abscissa (the $\ln x$-axis) at $\ln x = 0.1$. This means that when $y=0$, $\ln x = 0.1$. We can use this point $(0.1, 0)$ to find the y-intercept $c$.
Substitute the known point and slope into the line equation:
$0 = (-0.02)(0.1) + c$
$0 = -0.002 + c$
$c = 0.002$
Therefore, the equation of the fitted line is:
$y = -0.02(\ln x) + 0.002$
We need to find the value of $y$ when $x = 5$. First, calculate $\ln 5$.
$\ln 5 \approx 1.6094$
Now substitute $x=5$ (and thus $\ln x \approx 1.6094$) into the line equation:
$y = -0.02(\ln 5) + 0.002$
$y \approx -0.02(1.6094) + 0.002$
$y \approx -0.032188 + 0.002$
$y \approx -0.030188$
Rounding to three decimal places, the value of $y$ at $x=5$ is approximately $-0.030$.
The number of significant figures in $\frac{25 \times 0.524}{100.0} = 0.131$ is
1200 men and 500 women can build a bridge in 2 weeks. 900 men and 250 women will take 3 weeks to build the same bridge. How many men will be needed to build the bridge in one week?
The number of 3-digit numbers such that the digit 1 is never to the immediate right of 2 is
Students applying for hostel rooms are allotted rooms in order of seniority. Students already staying in a room will move if they get a room in their preferred list. Preferences of lower ranked applicants are ignored during allocation.
Given the data below, which room will Ajit stay in?
Names | Student seniority | Current | Room preference list |
Amar | 1 | P | R, S, Q |
Akbar | 2 | None | R, S |
Anthony | 3 | Q | P |
Ajit | 4 | S | Q, P, R |
There are 16 teachers who can teach Thermodynamics (TD), 11 who can teach Electrical Sciences (ES), and 5 who can teach both TD and Engineering Mechanics (EM). There are a total of 40 teachers. 6 cannot teach any of the three subjects, i.e. EM, ES or TD. 6 can teach only ES. 4 can teach all three subjects, i.e. EM, ES and TD. 4 can teach ES and TD. How many can teach both ES and EM but not TD?