From a portion of a probability distribution, you read that P(demand = 0 ) is 0.25, and P(demand = 1 ) is 0.30. What are the random number intervals for this distribution beginning with 01?
A) 01 through 25, and 26 through 30
B) 01 through 25, and 01 through 30
C) 01 through 25, and 26 through 55
D) 00 through 25, and 26 through 55
E) 00 through 25, and 26 through 30
C
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If in-group members believe that out-group members are getting a free ride, ______.
a. the in-group members will work even harder to include the out-group members b. it will give the leader more reason to exclude the out-group members further c. it will be difficult for the leader to form a unified team d. none of these
Brands are less important in the business-to-business environment than in the business-to-consumer environment
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
The plaintiff, Donald Laird has a bachelor of science degree in animal science, had previously been employed at the university's swine research center, had managed a feed mill, had been employed as a herdsman for Hog Breeders, Incorporated, had worked
for five years for Armour & Company at its feeder pig operations, and was a branch manager of the Scribner Co-op, Inc for 14 years. Laird's assistant manager while at the Co-op was Gary Ruwe. When Laird quit the Co-op, Ruwe became the manager. Later, Laird went to Co-op to purchase some feed ingredients for his hogs. In speaking with Ruwe, Laird learned that the Co-op grain bin was not operating properly and therefore the corn was not drying properly. If the corn does not dry properly, it can collect mold and insects. Laird said he would take 1300 bushels of corn if Ruwe could pull the corn out of the middle of the grain bin. The corn was delivered to Laird where he noticed some damaged corn and an odor that indicated that the corn may have mold. Laird did not reject the shipment, however. Laird then began to feed the corn to his hogs. The boars began to develop pneumonia, began vomiting, and would not eat regularly. When it was time for the sows to farrow, the sows had an abnormally high number of miscarriages and stillborns. The ultimate conclusion was that the corn delivered was tainted with vomitoxins, a toxic substance that made the corn unmarketable as feed. Laird sued the Co-op for breach of the implied warranties of fitness for a particular purpose and merchantability. In order to recover under the warranty of fitness for a particular purpose what does Laird have to prove? What is the implied warranty of merchantability? Does Laird have a successful claim with this warranty?
Discuss silence as acceptance of an offer