...Task 2 Advantages of ecommerce Having a business open 24/7 I have been asked the discus in detail the impacts and negative impacts of an e-commerce business; I am going to first discus the impacts of an e-commerce business running 24/7. There are many impacts with having an 24/7 e-commerce online business, I first looked at the website tokokoo.com (online) that it mention that the advantage of it being opened 24/7 is that people all over the world can purchase what the e-commerce website is selling, this impacts your business as all parts of the world we be buying your products and services at all times ‘Even while you’re sleeping, your customers can visit your store and browse your products and place their orders’. Another advantage of it being opened 24/7 is that you can purchase items/services anytime you want this is a good impact new targets markets can be made which is for the people who work long hour days which means they are too busy in the day because there working which means they do not have time for shopping in the day, this impacts your business and achieves more customers which means you will sell more. Includes that customers will be satisfied as they can purchase items from their own home. A disadvantage of having a 24/7 business is that you will have to pay more for staff to keep this e-commerce business operated at all times, people who would be operating the website are not on a normal wage like a shelf stacker it is far more. The negative impact...
Words: 1342 - Pages: 6
...Fats Minerals 0DFURQXWULHQWV 1 &0 3"/6 &*-,/1 +1 1, " 1 ) + "! !&"1Ǥ 1%" 1%/"" * &+ 0,2/ "0 ,# #,,! 6,2 +""! 1, * &+1 &+ %" )1%6 !&"1 /" / ,%6!/ 1"0Ǥ # 10 +! -/,1"&+0ǣ &DUERK\GUDWHV Functions Carbohydrates provide essential energy for the working muscles and keeps the energy in the body at a good level. Sources ● ● ● ● ● Grains, oats, barley, rye. Fruit and vegetables Rice Pasta Bread Effects ● ● Too little carbohydrates lead to malnutrition of the body. Too many carbohydrates can lead to obesity. 3URWHLQV Functions Protein helps the tissues in the body grow and repair. Sources ● ● ● ● ● ● Meat Fish Eggs Cheese Nuts, seeds Baked beans Effects ● ● Too much protein can cause weight gain, raised blood sugar levels, can put stress on the kidneys, leach minerals from bones and can stimulate cancer cells. Too little protein in a diet can lead to loss of muscle strength. )DWV Functions Fat provides the body with energy and some needed vitamins. Sources ● ● ● Olive oil Rapeseed oil Nuts- peanuts, brazils Effects ● If a high amount of fat is consumed in a diet it can lead to obesity. Too many fats can also lead to problems within the heart and can cause heart attacks. 0LFURQXWULHQWV & /,+21/&"+10 /" )0, (+,4+ 0 *&+"/ )0 +! 3&1 *&+0Ǥ )1%,2$% -",-)" ,+)6 +""! 0* )) *,2+1 ,# 1%"* &+ !&"1Ǥ 1%"6 /" 3&1 ) #,/ ,2/ !"3"),-*"+1ǣ 0LQHUDOV ...
Words: 1865 - Pages: 8
...File C5-207 July 2007 www.extension.iastate.edu/agdm Elasticity of Demand E lasticity of demand is an important variation on the concept of demand. Demand can be classified as elastic, inelastic or unitary. An elastic demand is one in which the change in quantity demanded due to a change in price is large. An inelastic demand is one in which the change in quantity demanded due to a change in price is small. The formula for computing elasticity of demand is: (Q1 – Q2) / (Q1 + Q2) (P1 – P2) / (P1 + P2) If the formula creates a number greater than 1, the demand is elastic. In other words, quantity changes faster than price. If the number is less than 1, demand is inelastic. In other words, quantity changes slower than price. If the number is equal to 1, elasticity of demand is unitary. In other words, quantity changes at the same rate as price. Close substitutes for a product affect the elasticity of demand. It another product can easily be substituted for your product, consumers will quickly switch to the other product if the price of your product rises or the price of the other product declines. For example, beef, pork and poultry are all meat products. The declining price of poultry in recent years has caused the consumption of poultry to increase, at the expense of beef and pork. So products with close substitutes tend to have elastic demand. Figure 1. Elastic demand Elastic Demand Elasticity of demand is illustrated in Figure 1. Note that a change in price...
Words: 689 - Pages: 3
...File C5-207 July 2007 www.extension.iastate.edu/agdm Elasticity of Demand E lasticity of demand is an important variation on the concept of demand. Demand can be classified as elastic, inelastic or unitary. An elastic demand is one in which the change in quantity demanded due to a change in price is large. An inelastic demand is one in which the change in quantity demanded due to a change in price is small. The formula for computing elasticity of demand is: (Q1 – Q2) / (Q1 + Q2) (P1 – P2) / (P1 + P2) If the formula creates a number greater than 1, the demand is elastic. In other words, quantity changes faster than price. If the number is less than 1, demand is inelastic. In other words, quantity changes slower than price. If the number is equal to 1, elasticity of demand is unitary. In other words, quantity changes at the same rate as price. Close substitutes for a product affect the elasticity of demand. It another product can easily be substituted for your product, consumers will quickly switch to the other product if the price of your product rises or the price of the other product declines. For example, beef, pork and poultry are all meat products. The declining price of poultry in recent years has caused the consumption of poultry to increase, at the expense of beef and pork. So products with close substitutes tend to have elastic demand. Figure 1. Elastic demand Elastic Demand Elasticity of demand is illustrated in Figure 1. Note that a change in price...
Words: 689 - Pages: 3
...is lower than that of its trading partner. 1.1 Technology and markets The Ricardian model assumes that production uses only 1 input (labor), with constant returns to scale. This assumption means that the technology in each country and each sector is entirely determined by the labor requirement per unit of output. The other assumptions are that (a) labor moves freely between sectors within a country, but (b) labor cannot move between countries. Assumption (a) implies that in a particular country, the wage must be the same in both sectors; assumption (b) means that the wage need not be the same (and typically is not the same) in the two countries. In addition, all agents are price takers, i.e. there is perfect competition. In my example, the unit labor requirements are unit labor requirement Corn (good 1) US Canada au = 1 1 Umbrellas (good 2) au = 1 2 ac = 3 ac = 6 1 2 Table 1, Labor requirements 1 (Corn is good 1, umbrellas are good 2. Subscripts indicate commodity, superscripts indicate country.) I assume that both goods require one unit of labor to produce one unit of output in the US. This assumption is without loss of generality; it merely amounts to a choice of units....
Words: 6181 - Pages: 25
...Chapter 1 Microeconomics of Consumer Theory The two broad categories of decision-makers in an economy are consumers and firms. Each individual in each of these groups makes its decisions in order to achieve some goal – a consumer seeks to maximize some measure of satisfaction from his consumption decisions while a firm seeks to maximize its profits. We first consider the microeconomics of consumer theory and will later turn to a consideration of firms. The two theoretical tools of consumer theory are utility functions and budget constraints. Out of the interaction of a utility function and a budget constraint emerge the choices that a consumer makes. Utility Theory A utility function describes the level of “satisfaction” or “happiness” that a consumer obtains from consuming various goods. A utility function can have any number of arguments, each of which affects the consumer's overall satisfaction level. But it is only when we consider more than one argument can we consider the trade-offs that a consumer faces when making consumption decisions. The nature of these trade-offs can be illustrated with a utility function of two arguments, but is completely generalizable to the case of any arbitrary number of arguments.1 An advantage of considering the case of just two goods is that we can analyze it graphically because, recall, graphing a function of two arguments requires three dimensions, graphing a function of three arguments requires four dimensions, and, in general, graphing...
Words: 3912 - Pages: 16
...Chapter 6: CPU Scheduling • • • Basic Concepts Scheduling Criteria Scheduling Algorithms Operating System Concepts 6.1 Basic Concepts • Maximum CPU utilization obtained with multiprogramming. • CPU–I/O Burst Cycle – Process execution consists of a cycle of CPU execution and I/O wait. – Example: Alternating Sequence of CPU And I/O Bursts – In an I/O – bound program would have many very short CPU bursts. – In a CPU – bound program would have a few very long CPU bursts. Operating System Concepts 6.2 1 CPU Scheduler • The CPU scheduler (short-term scheduler) selects from among the processes in memory that are ready to execute, and allocates the CPU to one of them. • A ready queue may be implemented as a FIFO queue, priority queue, a tree, or an unordered linked list. • CPU scheduling decisions may take place when a process: 1. Switches from running to waiting state (ex., I/O request). 2. Switches from running to ready state (ex., Interrupts occur). 3. Switches from waiting to ready state (ex., Completion of I/O). 4. Terminates. • Scheduling under 1 and 4 is nonpreemptive; otherwise is called preemptive. • Under nonpreemptive scheduling, once the CPU has been allocated to a process, the process keeps the CPU until it releases the CPU either by terminating or by switching to the waiting state. Operating System Concepts 6.3 Dispatcher • Dispatcher module gives control of the CPU to the process selected by the short-term scheduler;...
Words: 1887 - Pages: 8
...Assignment front sheet and brief for QCF BTEC | Qualification | Unit number and title | Health and CareBTEC National Diploma and Extended Diploma in Health and Social Care | Unit 1 : Developing effective communication in Health and Social Care | Learner name | Assessor name Ruth Higgins | | | Date issued | Hand in deadline | Submitted on | W/B 8.9.14 | W/B 13.10.14 | | | | Assignment title | Understanding effective communication and interpersonal interaction in health and social care | In this assessment you will have opportunities to provide evidence against the following criteria. Indicate the page numbers where the evidence can be found. | Criteria reference | To achieve the criteria the evidence must show that the learner is able to: | | Task no. | | Evidence | P1 | Explain the role of effectivecommunication and interpersonal interaction in ahealth and social care context | | | | | P2 | Discuss theories of communication | | | | | M1 | Assess the role of effective communication and interpersonal interaction in health and social care with reference to theories of communication | | | | | Learner declaration | I certify that the work submitted for this assignment is my own. I have clearly referenced any sources used in the work. I understand that false declaration is a form of malpractice.Learner signature: Date: | ASSESSMENT RECORD SHEET | Programme...
Words: 1079 - Pages: 5
... P1 = 8, P2 = 2, m = 32 1. How many units of good 2 will you buy? What is your maximum utility level? 2. Calculate for the Hicksian Demand Function of Good 2 3. Suppose the price of good 2 increases to Php 4, ceteris paribus. a. Calculate the Substitution Effect of the Increase in the Price of Good 2 b. Calculate the Income Effect of the Increase in the Price of Good 2 c. What is the compensation after the increase in the price of good 2 is necessary to restore your utility to its original level? Briefly discuss what is going on as you answer this question? 4. Calculate the compensating variation of the increase of P2 to Php 4 5. Calculate the equivalent variation of the increase of P2 to Php 4 6. Calculate the change in Marshallian Consumer Surplus of the increase of P2 to Php 4 II. Given X1* = ! "' − %&"' "# , P1 = 2, P2 = 4, m = 32 1. Calculate the uncompensated own-price elasticity of demand for good 1. Is the demand for good 1 price elastic, inelastic or unit elastic? Why? 2. Calculate the uncompensated cross price elasticity for good 1 with respect to P2. Interpret your result. 3. Calculate the uncompensated cross price elasticity of demand for good 2 with respect to P1. Interpret your result. 4. Calculate the income elasticity of demand for good 1. Is good 1 normal or inferior? [If good 1 is normal, is it a luxury or a necessity?] 5. Calculate the compensated cross-price elasticity of demand for good 1 with respect to P2 6. Calculate...
Words: 513 - Pages: 3
...Case Studies 1. SOLUTION TO STARTING RIGHT CASE, CH. 3, PAGE 110 This is a decision-making-under-uncertainty case. There are two events: a favorable market (event 1) and an unfavorable market (event 2). There are four alternatives, which include do nothing (alternative 1), invest in corporate bonds (alternative 2), invest in preferred stock (alternative 3), and invest in common stock (alternative 4). The decision table is presented. Note that for alternative 2, the return in a good market is $30,000 (1 + 0.13)5 = $55,273. The return in a good market is $120,000, (4 x $30,000) for alternative 3, and $240,000, (8 x $30,000) for alternative 4. Payoff table Laplace Event 1 Alternativ e1 Alternativ e2 Alternativ e3 Alternativ e4 0 55,273 Event 2 0 – 10,00 0 – 15,00 0 – 30,00 0 Average Value 0.0 22,636.5 Minimu m 0 – 10,000 – 15,000 – 30,000 Maximu m 0 55,273 Hurwicz Value 0.00 – 2,819.9 7 –150.00 120,00 0 240,00 0 52,500.0 120,000 105,000. 0 240,000 –300.00 Regret table Maximum Alternative Alternative 1 Alternative 2 Alternative 3 Alternative 4 Event 1 240,000 184,727 120,000 0 Event 2 0 10,000 15,000 30,000 Regret 240,000 184,727 120,000 30,000 a. Sue Pansky is a risk avoider and should use the maximin decision approach. She should do nothing and not make an investment in Starting Right. b. Ray Cahn should use a coefficient of realism of 0.11. The best decision is to do nothing. c. Lila Battle should eliminate alternative 1 of doing nothing and apply the maximin...
Words: 4522 - Pages: 19
...Week 3 Laboratory Week 3 Lab Part 1: Automate Digital Evidence Discovery Using Paraben’s P2 Commander Learning Objectives and Outcomes Upon completing this lab, students will be able to complete the following tasks: * Open an existing case file using P2 Commander * Analyze the data in the image and the files saved in the case * Sort and identify evidence file types in a case using Paraben's P2 Commander forensic tool * Use P2 Commander to identify information for potential evidence contained in chat logs such as Skype chat * Analyze the contents of user profiles and data using the P2 Commander browser Week 3 Lab Part 1 - Assessment Worksheet Overview View the Demo Lab available in the Practice section of Learning Space Unit 5 and then answer the questions below. The video will demonstrate the use of Paraben's P2 Commander and outline the different forensics capabilities of the tool. Lab Assessment Questions & Answers 1. When talking about Information Security, what does the 'CIA' stands for? CIA in information security stands for confidentiality, integrity and availability. 2. When would it be a good practice to classify data? It would be a good practice to classify data when you need to extract files from a hard drive or system for investigating in order to accurately organize the findings. 3. What is Security classification? Security classification is the security level assigned to a government document, file...
Words: 635 - Pages: 3
...CPU SCHEDULINGCPU scheduling in UNIX is designed to benefit interactive processes. Processes are given small CPU time slices by a priority algorithm that reduces to round-robin scheduling for CPU-bound jobs.The scheduler on UNIX system belongs to the general class of operating system schedulers known as round robin with multilevel feedback which means that the kernel allocates the CPU time to a process for small time slice, preempts a process that exceeds its time slice and feed it back into one of several priority queues. A process may need much iteration through the "feedback loop" before it finishes. When kernel does a context switch and restores the context of a process. The process resumes execution from the point where it had been suspended.Each process table entry contains a priority field. There is a process table for each process which contains a priority field for process scheduling. The priority of a process is lower if they have recently used the CPU and vice versa.The more CPU time a process accumulates, the lower (more positive) its priority becomes, and vice versa, so there is negative feedback in CPU scheduling and it is difficult for a single process to take all the CPU time. Process aging is employed to prevent starvation.Older UNIX systems used a 1-second quantum for the round- robin scheduling. 4.33SD reschedules processes every 0.1 second and recomputed priorities every second. The round-robin scheduling is accomplished by the -time-out mechanism, which tells...
Words: 2136 - Pages: 9
...Case Studies 1. SOLUTION TO STARTING RIGHT CASE, CH. 3, PAGE 110 This is a decision-making-under-uncertainty case. There are two events: a favorable market (event 1) and an unfavorable market (event 2). There are four alternatives, which include do nothing (alternative 1), invest in corporate bonds (alternative 2), invest in preferred stock (alternative 3), and invest in common stock (alternative 4). The decision table is presented. Note that for alternative 2, the return in a good market is $30,000 (1 + 0.13)5 = $55,273. The return in a good market is $120,000, (4 x $30,000) for alternative 3, and $240,000, (8 x $30,000) for alternative 4. Payoff table Laplace Hurwicz Event 1 Event 2 Average Value Minimu m Maximu m Value Alternativ e1 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.00 Alternativ e2 55,273 – 10,00 0 22,636.5 – 10,000 55,273 – 2,819.9 7 Alternativ e3 120,00 0 – 15,00 0 52,500.0 – 15,000 120,000 –150.00 Alternativ e4 240,00 0 – 30,00 0 105,000. 0 – 30,000 240,000 –300.00 Regret table Maximum Alternative Event 1 Event 2 Regret Alternative 1 240,000 0 240,000 Alternative 2 184,727 10,000 184,727 Alternative 3 120,000 15,000 120,000 Alternative 4 0 30,000 30,000 a. Sue Pansky is a risk avoider and should use the maximin decision approach. She should do nothing and not make an investment in Starting...
Words: 4522 - Pages: 19
...MIS 208 SPRING 2015 HOMEWORK 1 (due 13:15 on Monday, 6 April 2015, in class at 101) Reading Assignment: Please read section Duality and Sensitivity Analysis of the text book Winston. You will be responsible on that section in the exam. Question 1: Two different products, P1 and P2 can be manufactured by one or both of two different machines, M1 and M2. The unit processing time of either product on either machine is the same. The daily capacity of machine M1 is 200 units (of either P1 or P2, or a mixture of both) and the daily capacity of machine M2 is 250 units. The shop supervisor wants to balance the production schedule of the two machines such that the total number of units produced on one machine is within 5 units of the number produced on the other. The profit per unit of P1 is $10 and that P2 is $15. Set up the problem as an LP in equation form. Question 2: A company manufactures purses, shaving bags and backpacks. The construction includes leather and synthetics, leather being the scarce raw material. The production process requires two types of skilled labor: sewing and finishing. The following table gives the availability of the resources, their usage by the three products, and the profits per unit. a) Formulate the problem as a linear program and find the optimal solution by using appropriate Simplex Methods that you have seen in the class b) From the optimum solution determine the status of each resource. Question 3: The following tableau...
Words: 480 - Pages: 2
...CHAPTER 4 SI UNIT PROBLEMS SOLUTION MANUAL SONNTAG • BORGNAKKE • VAN WYLEN FUNDAMENTALS of Thermodynamics Sixth Edition Sonntag, Borgnakke and van Wylen CONTENT SUBSECTION Correspondence table Concept problems Force displacement work Boundary work: simple one-step process Polytropic process Boundary work: multistep process Other types of work and general concepts Rates of work Heat transfer rates Review problems English unit concept problems English unit problems PROB NO. 1-19 20-30 31-46 47-58 59-70 71-81 82-94 95-105 106-116 117-122 123-143 Sonntag, Borgnakke and van Wylen CHAPTER 4 6 ed. CORRESPONDANCE TABLE The new problem set relative to the problems in the fifth edition. New 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 5th 1 2mod new New New 3 4 new New new New New 18 27 new new 5 new New 13 new new New New New 22 45 mod 8 12 14 New New New New 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 5th new 19 20 33 mod 37 36 15 30 6 New 32 7 9 34 10 New New 26 39 New 40 New New New New 58 59 60 61 New New New New New 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 5th new new new 43 new New new new New 47 HT 48 HT 49 HT 50 HT mod 51 HT mod 52 HT 53 HT 54 HT 55 HT 56 HT 57 HT 31 mod 11 16 17 23 21 mod 28 29 24 44 35 th Sonntag, Borgnakke and van Wylen The English unit problem set is...
Words: 15028 - Pages: 61
