Exam 15: Functions of Two or More Variables

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If If   , find   . ​ , find If   , find   . ​ . ​

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Evaluate the function Evaluate the function   to find   . ​ to find Evaluate the function   to find   . ​ . ​

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If If   , find   . ​ , find If   , find   . ​ . ​

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Find the dimensions (in centimeters) of the box with square base, open top, and volume 1,098,500 cubic centimeters that requires the least materials to make. ​

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Suppose that the utility function for two commodities is given by Suppose that the utility function for two commodities is given by   and that the budget constraint is   . What values of x and y will maximize utility? ​ and that the budget constraint is Suppose that the utility function for two commodities is given by   and that the budget constraint is   . What values of x and y will maximize utility? ​ . What values of x and y will maximize utility? ​

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Find the maximum value of the function Find the maximum value of the function   subject to the condition   . ​ subject to the condition Find the maximum value of the function   subject to the condition   . ​ . ​

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A company has the Cobb-Douglas production function A company has the Cobb-Douglas production function   , where x is the number of units of labor, y is the number of units of capital, and z is the units of production. Suppose labor costs $200 per unit, capital costs $150 per unit, and the total cost of labor and capital is limited to $300,000. Find the number of units of labor and the number of units of capital that maximize production. ​ , where x is the number of units of labor, y is the number of units of capital, and z is the units of production. Suppose labor costs $200 per unit, capital costs $150 per unit, and the total cost of labor and capital is limited to $300,000. Find the number of units of labor and the number of units of capital that maximize production. ​

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Test for relative maximum and minimum. ​ Test for relative maximum and minimum. ​   ​

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Suppose that the joint cost function in dollars for two products is Suppose that the joint cost function in dollars for two products is   . Find the marginal cost with respect to y. ​ . Find the marginal cost with respect to y. ​

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Suppose that the following table shows the average hourly earnings for full-time production workers in various industries for selected years. The linear regression equation for hourly earnings as a function of time is given by Suppose that the following table shows the average hourly earnings for full-time production workers in various industries for selected years. The linear regression equation for hourly earnings as a function of time is given by   (where x is the number of years after 1970 and y is the average hourly wage). What does this model predict for the average hourly earnings in 2024? Round your answer to two decimal places. ​  (where x is the number of years after 1970 and y is the average hourly wage). What does this model predict for the average hourly earnings in 2024? Round your answer to two decimal places. ​ Suppose that the following table shows the average hourly earnings for full-time production workers in various industries for selected years. The linear regression equation for hourly earnings as a function of time is given by   (where x is the number of years after 1970 and y is the average hourly wage). What does this model predict for the average hourly earnings in 2024? Round your answer to two decimal places. ​

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Suppose wind and cold temperatures combine to make the air temperature feel colder than it actually is. This combination is reported as wind chill. The following table shows that wind chill temperatures, WC, are a function of wind speed, Suppose wind and cold temperatures combine to make the air temperature feel colder than it actually is. This combination is reported as wind chill. The following table shows that wind chill temperatures, WC, are a function of wind speed,   , and air temperature,   . If   , use the table to find   and interpret the answer. ​ Air Temperature     ​ , and air temperature, Suppose wind and cold temperatures combine to make the air temperature feel colder than it actually is. This combination is reported as wind chill. The following table shows that wind chill temperatures, WC, are a function of wind speed,   , and air temperature,   . If   , use the table to find   and interpret the answer. ​ Air Temperature     ​ . If Suppose wind and cold temperatures combine to make the air temperature feel colder than it actually is. This combination is reported as wind chill. The following table shows that wind chill temperatures, WC, are a function of wind speed,   , and air temperature,   . If   , use the table to find   and interpret the answer. ​ Air Temperature     ​ , use the table to find Suppose wind and cold temperatures combine to make the air temperature feel colder than it actually is. This combination is reported as wind chill. The following table shows that wind chill temperatures, WC, are a function of wind speed,   , and air temperature,   . If   , use the table to find   and interpret the answer. ​ Air Temperature     ​ and interpret the answer. ​ Air Temperature Suppose wind and cold temperatures combine to make the air temperature feel colder than it actually is. This combination is reported as wind chill. The following table shows that wind chill temperatures, WC, are a function of wind speed,   , and air temperature,   . If   , use the table to find   and interpret the answer. ​ Air Temperature     ​ Suppose wind and cold temperatures combine to make the air temperature feel colder than it actually is. This combination is reported as wind chill. The following table shows that wind chill temperatures, WC, are a function of wind speed,   , and air temperature,   . If   , use the table to find   and interpret the answer. ​ Air Temperature     ​

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Test Test   for relative maximum and minimum. ​ for relative maximum and minimum. ​

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Test Test   for relative maximum and minimum. ​ for relative maximum and minimum. ​

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Find the values for each of the dimensions of a closed-top box of length x, width y, and height z (in inches) if the volume equals 32,768 cubic inches and the box requires the least amount of material to make. ​

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In economics, the most economical quantity Q of goods (TVs, dress, gallons of paint, etc.) for a store to order is given by Wilson's lot size formula In economics, the most economical quantity Q of goods (TVs, dress, gallons of paint, etc.) for a store to order is given by Wilson's lot size formula   , where K is the cost of placing the order, M is the number of items sold per week, and h is the weekly holding costs for each item (the cost of storage space, utilities, taxes, security, etc.). Calculate   for   ,   , and   . Round your answer to two decimal places. , where K is the cost of placing the order, M is the number of items sold per week, and h is the weekly holding costs for each item (the cost of storage space, utilities, taxes, security, etc.). Calculate In economics, the most economical quantity Q of goods (TVs, dress, gallons of paint, etc.) for a store to order is given by Wilson's lot size formula   , where K is the cost of placing the order, M is the number of items sold per week, and h is the weekly holding costs for each item (the cost of storage space, utilities, taxes, security, etc.). Calculate   for   ,   , and   . Round your answer to two decimal places. for In economics, the most economical quantity Q of goods (TVs, dress, gallons of paint, etc.) for a store to order is given by Wilson's lot size formula   , where K is the cost of placing the order, M is the number of items sold per week, and h is the weekly holding costs for each item (the cost of storage space, utilities, taxes, security, etc.). Calculate   for   ,   , and   . Round your answer to two decimal places. , In economics, the most economical quantity Q of goods (TVs, dress, gallons of paint, etc.) for a store to order is given by Wilson's lot size formula   , where K is the cost of placing the order, M is the number of items sold per week, and h is the weekly holding costs for each item (the cost of storage space, utilities, taxes, security, etc.). Calculate   for   ,   , and   . Round your answer to two decimal places. , and In economics, the most economical quantity Q of goods (TVs, dress, gallons of paint, etc.) for a store to order is given by Wilson's lot size formula   , where K is the cost of placing the order, M is the number of items sold per week, and h is the weekly holding costs for each item (the cost of storage space, utilities, taxes, security, etc.). Calculate   for   ,   , and   . Round your answer to two decimal places. . Round your answer to two decimal places.

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If If   , find   . ​ , find If   , find   . ​ . ​

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Test for relative maximum and minimum. ​ Test for relative maximum and minimum. ​   ​

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Suppose that a manufacturer produces two brands of a product, brand 1 and brand 2. Suppose the demand for brand 1 is Suppose that a manufacturer produces two brands of a product, brand 1 and brand 2. Suppose the demand for brand 1 is   thousand units and the demand for brand 2 is   thousand units, where p<sub>1</sub> and p<sub>2</sub> prices in dollars. If the joint cost function is   , in thousands of dollars, how many of each brand should be produced to maximize profit? ​ thousand units and the demand for brand 2 is Suppose that a manufacturer produces two brands of a product, brand 1 and brand 2. Suppose the demand for brand 1 is   thousand units and the demand for brand 2 is   thousand units, where p<sub>1</sub> and p<sub>2</sub> prices in dollars. If the joint cost function is   , in thousands of dollars, how many of each brand should be produced to maximize profit? ​ thousand units, where p1 and p2 prices in dollars. If the joint cost function is Suppose that a manufacturer produces two brands of a product, brand 1 and brand 2. Suppose the demand for brand 1 is   thousand units and the demand for brand 2 is   thousand units, where p<sub>1</sub> and p<sub>2</sub> prices in dollars. If the joint cost function is   , in thousands of dollars, how many of each brand should be produced to maximize profit? ​ , in thousands of dollars, how many of each brand should be produced to maximize profit? ​

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Suppose that a gas satisfies the universal gas law, Suppose that a gas satisfies the universal gas law,   with n equal to 40 moles of the gas and R, the universal gas constant, equal to 0.082054. What is V if   (kelvins, the units in which temperature is measured on the Kelvin scale) and   atmosphere? Round your answer to four decimal places. ​ with n equal to 40 moles of the gas and R, the universal gas constant, equal to 0.082054. What is V if Suppose that a gas satisfies the universal gas law,   with n equal to 40 moles of the gas and R, the universal gas constant, equal to 0.082054. What is V if   (kelvins, the units in which temperature is measured on the Kelvin scale) and   atmosphere? Round your answer to four decimal places. ​ (kelvins, the units in which temperature is measured on the Kelvin scale) and Suppose that a gas satisfies the universal gas law,   with n equal to 40 moles of the gas and R, the universal gas constant, equal to 0.082054. What is V if   (kelvins, the units in which temperature is measured on the Kelvin scale) and   atmosphere? Round your answer to four decimal places. ​ atmosphere? Round your answer to four decimal places. ​

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