8-2 The Rate-Factor Model for Multiplication

Dec 19, 2019

70 likes | 110 Views

8-2 The Rate-Factor Model for Multiplication. Background. Rate factors Conversion factors. RATE FACTORS. CONVERSION FACTORS.

Share Presentation

Embed Code

Link

jamesjrobinson

Download Presentation

8-2 The Rate-Factor Model for Multiplication

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

8-2 The Rate-Factor Model for Multiplication
Background
Rate factors • Conversion factors
RATE FACTORS
CONVERSION FACTORS

The 5-Factor Model

The 5-Factor Model. AKA The “Big 5”. Five Factor Model. • (1936) Allport and Odbert. – 17,953 trait terms in English. – Divided these into groups. – Identified 4,500 stable trait terms. • (1943) Cattell – Reduced the list to 171 clusters.

669 views • 10 slides

HO Model – Factor Proportions

HO Model – Factor Proportions. INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS, ECO 486. Bertil Ohlin 1899-1979. Eli F. Heckscher, 1879-1952. Learning Objectives. Examine the need to build a new model Understand five more assumptions Prove Rybczynski Theorem Prove HO Theorem

698 views • 48 slides

The Factor-Proportions Model

The Factor-Proportions Model. International Trade – Session 3 Daniel TRAÇA. Last session. In countries with lower productivity, competitiveness in world markets arises from lower wages. The gains from trade mean potential gains for workers.

584 views • 24 slides

Factor Model

Factor Model. From CAPM (single factor model) to multi-factor model. The CAPM has not been verified completely. Investors seem to be concerned with both market risk and other risk factors. Therefore, the it may not produce a correct estimate of r i . r i = r RF + β i (r M – r RF ) + ???.

683 views • 36 slides

Specific Factor Model Workshop

Specific Factor Model Workshop. Eco 324F. Steel wars. Use the specific Factor model to analyse why US steelworkers and owners lobbied for stiff tariffs on foreign steel.

225 views • 4 slides

The Infinite Hierarchical Factor Regression Model

The Infinite Hierarchical Factor Regression Model. Piyush Rai and Hal Daume III NIPS 2008. Presented by Bo Chen March 26, 2009. Outline. Introduction The Infinite Hierarchical Factor Regression Model Indian Buffet Process and Beta Process Experiment Summary. Introduction.

359 views • 17 slides

The Unit Rate as the Scale Factor

The Unit Rate as the Scale Factor. original. sticker. What type of scale drawing is the sticker? What is the importance of proportionality for Rubin? How could we go about checking for proportionality of these two images? .

459 views • 13 slides

Open Area Model of Multiplication

Open Area Model of Multiplication. Reasons for use:. 1. Considers both dimensions of the array model 2. Increases algebraic thinking 3. Increases understanding of place value . Procedure: Let’s look at the problem 56 x 32 = ?. First: you draw a rectangular box. . 50. 6.

284 views • 7 slides

Three Factor Model

Three Factor Model. David Ernst Leah Langsdorf Nicoleta Tulai. Eugene Fama and Kenneth French. Eugene Fama (1939 – ) Professor of Finance, University of Chicago Father of efficient market hypothesis Kenneth French (1954 – ) Professor of Finance, Dartmouth College

620 views • 33 slides

Multiplication of 2

Multiplication of 2. Skip count, skip count, count by 2, Skip count, skip count, count by 2, Skip count, skip count, count by 2, Let’s count to 20. 2,4,6, 8, then 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 Finally we reach 20, we’ve counted to 20. Multiplication of 3. 3 , 6, 9, 12, 15, 18, 21, 24, 27, 30

333 views • 9 slides

The Two-Factor Mixed Model

The Two-Factor Mixed Model. Two factors, factorial experiment, factor A fixed, factor B random (Section 13-3, pg. 495) The model parameters are NID random variables, the interaction effect is normal, but not independent This is called the restricted model.

442 views • 18 slides

Unit 7, Lesson 2 The Area Model for Multiplication

Unit 7, Lesson 2 The Area Model for Multiplication. “What do you mean, it’s the wrong kind of right?”. Quick Practice. Goal : Practice multiplying with tens, hundreds, and thousands. 60 x 30 = 6 x 3,000 = 60 x 300 = 600 x 300 = 6 x 3 = 60 x 3 =. Introducing Rectangle Sections.

350 views • 13 slides

Multiplication Part 2

Multiplication Part 2. Common Core Leadership in Mathematics (CCLM) Monday July 9, 2012. CCLM. Homework Debrief. Share with your shoulder partner a few ideas that strike you as critical to developing a sound understanding of multiplication and division.

368 views • 19 slides

Model Rejection Factor Plots

Model Rejection Factor Plots. Newt. This plot shows the Nhit distribution after quality cuts and zenith cut of 65 degrees with live time of 75 days. NHITS PLOT. MODEL REJECTION FACTOR. The lowest model rejection factor is 1.8 corresponding to livetime

228 views • 7 slides

Area Model for Multiplication

Area Model for Multiplication. 43 x 27 = ?. Break apart the numbers by place values Draw a rectangle and label the dimensions Multiply Then add the parts. 20 7. 40 3. 40 x 20 = 800. 40 x 7 = 280. 800 280 60 + 21. 3 x 7 = 21. 3 x 20 = 60. 1,161.

508 views • 5 slides

Literacy Rate Growth Factor

Literacy Rate Growth Factor. Literacy Rate. Usually there is a high correlation between the standard of living and the literacy rate (percentage of adults who can read and write). Literacy rates in the Middle East have improved significantly in recent years but are still low by US standards.

243 views • 8 slides

Multiplication Facts 8-9

Multiplication Facts 8-9. 8 x 6 =. 48. 3 x 8 =. 24. 5 x 8 =. 40. 8 x 0 =. 0. 8 x 7 =. 56. 8 x 1 =. 8. 2 x 8 =. 16. 4 x 8 =. 32. 9 x 8 =. 72. 8 x 8 =. 64. 9 x 6 =. 54. 3 x 9 =. 27. 5 x 9 =. 45. 0 x 9 =. 0. 7 x 9 =. 63. 9 x 1 =. 9. 2 x 9 =. 18.

292 views • 21 slides

Multiplication: Area Model

Think of multiplication of two numbers a x b as a rows of b columns. Multiplication: Area Model. The Distributive Property. a * (b + c) = ab + ac. ac. ab. (b + c). a. a rows of b columns. Multiplication: Area Model. So: if a = 2 and b = 3 , we get

1.89k views • 21 slides

Learning the Multiplication Facts Part 2

3 x 3 = 9. 4 x 8 = 32. Learning the Multiplication Facts Part 2. By Monica Yuskaitis. Multiplication Facts are easiest to learn when. You find patterns. You use rhymes. You use stories. You relate them to what you already know. Rhyming 8’s 3 x 8 is a date of 24 hours. 3 x 8 = 24.

625 views • 31 slides

FOR MULTIPLICATION

LATTICE ALGORITHM. FOR MULTIPLICATION. Created by Paula Cantera Elk Neck Elementary. The lattice algorithm for multiplication has been traced to India, where it was in use before A.D. 1100. Many students find that this is one of their favorites. It helps them keep track

376 views • 27 slides

Multiplication Facts of 8

Multiplication Facts of 8. 8 X 2=. Answer. 16. 8 X 9=. Answer. 72. 8 X 8=. Answer. 64. 8 X 0=. Answer. 0. 8 X 1=. Answer. 8. 8 X 3=. Answer. 24. 8 X 5=. Answer. 40. 8 X 6=. Answer. 48. 8 X 4=. Answer. 32. 8 X 5=. Answer. 40.

313 views • 21 slides

Key Factor in the Consultation Model

Key Factor in the Consultation Model. The overall goal of consultation is to address the learning / behavior needs of child through enhancement of the skills of the consultee (or partner). Essential Elements of Consultation.

142 views • 12 slides

More Related