Advanced Engineering Mathematics
10th Edition
ISBN: 9780470458365
Author: Erwin Kreyszig
Publisher: Wiley, John & Sons, Incorporated
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Consider two weighted voting systems system A has 50 players and system B has 48 players. The number of sequential coalitions for system A divided by the number of sequential coalitions for system B equals?
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- Write your answer on your own sheet of paper and either scan it or take a picture of it and upload it or type your answers into a word document As we've learned, the weights of the players can be deceiving when it comes to determining the amount of power each individual player has. By manipulating the quota, one can make the balance of power be whatever one wants. We’re going to work with this weighted voting system: [q: 5, 4, 3] Determine what to use for the quota to get the indicated BPI values. In each case, explain how you determined your answer by either writing a sentence or two to explain your thought process, or show the work to find the BPIs to prove that your quota actually works. 1) BPI(P1) = 33.33% BPI(P2) = 33.33% BPI(P3) = 33.33% [All players have equal power] 2) BPI(P1) = 60% BPI(P2) = 20% BPI(P3) = 20% 3) BPI(P1) = 50% BPI(P2) = 50% BPI(P3) = 0% [P3 is a dummy]arrow_forwardIn a class election with 11 students and 3 candidates, how many different vote outcomes are possible? The 3 candidates do not vote, so the vote total will be 8. Consider them to be blind ballots, so only the total count for each candidate is known.arrow_forwardA company has 19 new employees to train. The training methods consist of computer-based training, televised classes, and traditional classes. The company intends to maximize the number of employees that are trained without the traditional classes, but only 6 employees can be chosen for computer-based training, and 8 employees can be chosen for televised classes. In how many ways can the 19 employees be divided for training?arrow_forward
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