Let the quantity be A which is given by
............(1)
Let the absolute errors in measurement of A, p q, and r be respectively.
hence,
........(2)
Dividing equation (2) by equation (1), we get
Now, we can write this properly as
.......(3)
We know that the relative errors are given by
hence, we can calculat the relative error in the measurement of the quantity using equation (3)
Hence, the relative error in the measurement of the quantity is 0.016.
Note that, all other terms that appear in the relative error calculation dimish because of the product. Only the sum of individual relative errors of 3 quantities is good enough estimate the relative error of product.
If the relative errors of three quantities to be multiplied together are 0.001, 0.008 and 0.007,...
Use propagation of error techniques to calculate the following derived quantities with their errors. Give the derived error to two significant figures, and report the value of the derived quantity with significant figures limited to those of the error. For instance, if you obtain the value of the derived quantity as 4.9071 and the error as 0.478, you should report your answer as 4.91 ± 0.48. (a)x= 4.53, dx= 0.32, y= 34.38, dy= 0.45. Calculate 5x+ 7y. (b)x= 521.84, dx= 12.8,...
Please explain what I should understand by comparing "percentage difference" with "relative standard error" values together? When is it a good sign, or when is it a bad sign for my collected data? (I know that percentage difference and relative standard error are not the same as percent errors, so please do not involve percent error in your explanation.) Thanks for your help.
One industry expert stated that software today has three errors for every 1,000 lines of code. Assuming that there is only one opportunity to make an error for each line of code, at what sigma level is the coding process operating? Round your answer to two decimal places. If nine errors are discovered, how many lines of code must there be for the process to be operating at a six-sigma level? Round your answer to the nearest whole number Over...
Please explain what I should understand by comparing "percentage difference" with "relative standard error" values together? When is it a good sign, or when is it a bad sign for my collected data? (I know that percentage difference and relative standard error are not the same as percent errors, so please do not involve percent error in your explanation.) Thanks for your help.
The information in the table identifies the quantities of three goods produced in a simple economy in 2018 and 2019, and the prices that the goods sold for in each of the two years. The base year is 2018. Item Quantity Price Price Quantity 2018 2018 2019 2019 2 $10 $11.53 4 Movie tickets 2 $3 $3.08 16 Bags of popcorn 16 $1 $1.45 Drinks of soda Based on the GDP deflator method, what was the rate of inflation between...
The information in the table identifies the quantities of three goods produced in a simple economy in 2018 and 2019, and the prices that the goods sold for in each of the two years. The base year is 2018. Item Quantity Price Price Quantity 2018 2018 2019 2019 2 $10 $11.86 14 Movie tickets 2 $3 $3.78 16 Bags of popcorn 16 $1 $ 1.69 16 Drinks of soda Based on the GDP deflator method, what was the rate of...
Using a scale insensitive to quantities smaller than 6 mg, a student weighs 125 mg of a drug, then 300 mg of diluent, mixes these together and then measures 145 mg of that mixture. What is the percent error inherent in the student's first weight? (round answer to one decimal and show work) A calculation that might help: LWQ (least weighable quantity) mg = ((100% * sensitivity requirements (mg)) / %error)
please just answer c, d, and e Puges together UL Writing except your writing exce For the following questions, let P(t) =- 1+e? 1. Derivatives: a. Using At = 30.5 in the definition of the derivative, find both an underestimate and an overestimate for P'(2). What is a bound on the error for these approximations? b. On a full-page graph, clearly label P'(2), your underestimate, your overestimate, the error for each approximation, and the error bound. (Use an appropriate scale...
Step 2 of 5: Calculate the estimated variance of errors, s2e. Round your answer to three decimal places. Step 3 of 5: Calculate the estimated variance of slope, s2b1. Round your answer to three decimal places. Step 4 of 5: Construct the 90% confidence interval for the slope. Round your answers to three decimal places. Step 5 of 5: Construct the 98% confidence interval for the slope. Round your answers to three decimal places. The data in the table is...
Imagine that a country produces only three goods: apples, bananas, and carrots. The quantities produced and the prices of the three goods are listed below. Goods Quantities Produced Price Apples Bananas 10 $2.00 1.00 1.50 Carrots 28 Instructions: Round your answers to 2 decimal places a. What is this country's GDP? $ b. Suppose that a drought hits the country, causing the quantity of apples produced to fall to 6. Assuming that all prices remain constant, what is this country's...