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Assignment 1 Completion Code Details

The document provides instructions for students to complete a final assignment for an Advanced Mathematics course. It consists of 5 problems related to topics like internal rate of return, present value, production optimization, and a two-sector economic model. Students must solve the problems by hand over 10 pages, scan the pages into a PDF file and submit it by the due time and date following specific naming and organization conventions. Any violations of the instructions will result in a zero mark for the final assignment.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
99 views2 pages

Assignment 1 Completion Code Details

The document provides instructions for students to complete a final assignment for an Advanced Mathematics course. It consists of 5 problems related to topics like internal rate of return, present value, production optimization, and a two-sector economic model. Students must solve the problems by hand over 10 pages, scan the pages into a PDF file and submit it by the due time and date following specific naming and organization conventions. Any violations of the instructions will result in a zero mark for the final assignment.
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
  • Assignment Instructions
  • Problem Descriptions

FINAL ASSIGNMENT

Code: 1

Lecturer’s Signature

Program: IB, AC, MIS, BDA


Course Code: MAT 1092
Course Title: Advanced Mathematics
Asso. Prof. Nguyễn Hải Thanh
Time allowed: 24 hours Date: 26/5/2021
Department’s Signature
Date: 14/6/2021 - 15/6/2021
Starting at 9:00, 14/6/2021

Ending at 9:00, 15/6/2021


Date: …/5/2021

Instructions to students:

1. At 9:00 AM, 14/6/2021, each student is assigned a final assignment with code number that is
identical to the last digit of his / her student code (for example: if a student code is 17071365 the
last digit is 5, and he / she must choose to do Final Assignment MAT1092 Code 5).
2. Final assignment consists of 5 problems, students should write the answers by hand to these
problems in 10 pages. Solution of problem 1 is written in pages 1-2, problem 2 in pages 3-4,
problem 3 in pages 5-6, problem 4 in pages 7-8, problem 5 in pages 9-10. Each page is numbered
clearly by hand writing in the right-top corner. Some pages not used are left with blank space.
Students should write clearly his / her full name and student code in the first row of the first page
(for example: Nguyễn Văn Thao, 17007365).
3. To submit the final assignment, students use CamScanner to scan all the above 10 pages and
save them to a pdf file, starting from page 1, then page 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10.
4. Students should finish submitting the final assignment / the pdf file with the file name: student’s
full [Link]’s name (for example: Nguyen_Van_Thao.[Link]) in
due time through MS Teams Assignment (do not be late in submitting the final assignment, since
the final assignment can not be submitted after the due time, 9:00AM, 15/6/2021).
5. Any violation of the above instructions will CAUSE ZERO MARK for the final assignment.
Problem 1 (2 points): A project requires an initial outlay of $9200 and produces a
return of $30000 at the end of year 1, $40000 at the end of year 2, and $42xyz at the
end of year 3, where x, y, z are the last three digits of your student code (for
example: if a student code is 17071365 then x = 3, y = 6, z = 5 and $42xyz=$42365).
a/ Use the trial-and-error method or another appropriate method to determine the
internal rate of return IRRof the project (express IRR in percentage, rounded to one
decimal place);
b/ Find the net present value NPV of the project if the market rate r is equal to the
value of IRR as found above, then give a comment.

Problem 2 (2 points): An annuity pays out $3000 at the beginning of each year in
perpetuity. If the interest is 6% compounded annually, find:
a/ The present value of the whole annuity;
b/ The present value of the annuity for payments received, starting from the end of
20th year.

Problem 3 (2 points): Consider the optimization problem of maximizing Cobb–


Douglas production function: Q = 20 K1/2 L1/2, subject to cost constraint: K + 4L = 64.
a/ Use the method of Lagrange multipliers to find the maximum value of the production
function;
b/ Estimate the change in the optimal value of Q if the cost constraint is changed to: K + 4L
= 65, and state the new maximum value of the production function.

Problem 4 (2 points): A manufacturer produces two models of racing bike, A and B,


each of which must be processed through two machine shops. Machine shop 1 is
available for 92 hours per month and machine shop 2 for 134 hours per month. The
manufacture of each bike of type A takes 6 hours in shop 1 and 4 hours in shop 2.
The corresponding times for B are 4 and 10 hours, respectively. Due to a contract,
the manufacturer must produce at least 5 bikes of type B per month. If the profit is
$90 and $75 per bike of type A and B respectively, how should the manufacturer
arrange production to maximize total profit?

Problem 5 (2 points): Consider the two-sector model:


= 0.5(C + I – Y)
C = 0.6Y + 600
I = 0.2Y + 300
a/ Find expressions for Y(t), C(t) and I(t) when Y(0) = 6500;
b/ Is this system stable or unstable, explain why?

Common questions

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The method of Lagrange multipliers is used to find the maximum or minimum of a function subject to constraints. For the Cobb–Douglas production function Q = 20K^1/2L^1/2 with the constraint K + 4L = 64, the Lagrangian is constructed: \[ \mathcal{L}(K, L, \lambda) = 20K^{1/2}L^{1/2} + \lambda(64 - K - 4L) \] By finding \(\frac{\partial \mathcal{L}}{\partial K} = 0\), \(\frac{\partial \mathcal{L}}{\partial L} = 0\), and \(\frac{\partial \mathcal{L}}{\partial \lambda} = 0\), the optimal values for K, L, and the maximum Q can be determined .

Changing constraints impacts the feasible region in optimization problems. For instance, changing the constraint in a Cobb–Douglas production function from K + 4L = 64 to K + 4L = 65 allows for more resource allocation, potentially increasing the maximum production value. This can be estimated by recalculating using Lagrange multipliers or directly evaluating changes in constraints using sensitivity analysis techniques like shadow pricing .

To maximize profit, a linear programming model can be developed where the objective function is to maximize profit: Maximize P = 90A + 75B, subject to constraints: Machine shop 1: 6A + 4B ≤ 92, Machine shop 2: 4A + 10B ≤ 134, and production of at least 5 type B bikes (B ≥ 5). The optimal solution involves identifying feasible points within the constraints and calculating the profit at each extreme; the one with the highest profit is selected .

The stability of an economic system represented by differential equations is determined by analyzing the eigenvalues of its Jacobian matrix at equilibrium points. If all eigenvalues have negative real parts, the system is stable. For the given system \(C = 0.6Y + 600\), \(I = 0.2Y + 300\), stability is assessed by checking if Y converges to a steady state based on these relations, considering initial conditions and iterative feedback .

To determine the IRR for a project with varying cash flows, such as an initial outlay of $9200 followed by returns of $30000, $40000, and $42xyz over three years, one can use trial-and-error or financial calculators/software that apply the IRR formula: \[ 0 = -9200 + \frac{30000}{(1+IRR)} + \frac{40000}{(1+IRR)^2} + \frac{42xyz}{(1+IRR)^3} \] IRR is the discount rate where the net present value (NPV) of all cash flows equals zero .

FINAL ASSIGNMENT 
Code: 1 
 
Program: IB, AC, MIS, BDA 
Course Code: MAT 1092 
Course Title: Advanced Mathematics 
Time
Problem 1 (2 points): A project requires an initial outlay of $9200 and produces a 
return of $30000 at the end of year 1, $4

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