Questões de Concurso
Comentadas para seplag-mg
Foram encontradas 550 questões
Resolva questões gratuitamente!
Junte-se a mais de 4 milhões de concurseiros!
Observe o gráfico abaixo, que apresenta as Curvas de Demanda (DD), Receita Média (RMe), Receita Marginal (RMg), Custo Médio (CMe) e de Custo Marginal (CMg), de uma empresa monopolista.
O ponto que define o nível de produção em que o monopolista está maximizando seu lucro é:
Os dados a seguir pertencem a uma economia hipotética em que o Produto Nacional Líquido a custo de fatores é igual a 1.400.
Nessa economia, o Produto Interno Bruto a preços de mercado é igual a:
Considere a tabela abaixo, com cinco observações referentes ao consumo de água em determinada região.
O desvio padrão das medições, considerando a aproximação de duas casas decimais, é igual a:
Um equipamento de $ 5.000,00 pode ser comprado a prazo em 10 parcelas, iguais e consecutivas, à taxa de 3,0% ao mês, sendo o primeiro pagamento no ato da compra. O valor de cada prestação será igual a:
(para resolução da questão utilize as informações abaixo)
Valores da expressão (1+i)n -1 / (1+i)n xi para i= 3,0%
Observe o gráfico a seguir, em que há um deslocamento da curva LM (Liquidity-Money) para a direita e para baixo:
Uma das razões que justifica o deslocamento, como apresentado, é:
Considere as informações contidas no quadro abaixo, constantes das demonstrações contábeis de uma empresa comercial que prepara seu fluxo de caixa das atividades operacionais pelo método indireto:
Não considerando a incidência de impostos sobre a compra de mercadorias para o estoque, pode-se afirmar que o valor pago a fornecedores no exercício de 20X2 foi igual a:
Observe a tabela abaixo, que apresenta dados das variáveis X e Y.
A reta de regressão para os dados apresentados é expressa por:
Analise os gráficos a seguir referentes às funções de autocorrelação e autocorrelação parcial de uma determinada série temporal.
Qual processo é o mais adequado para modelar esta série?
Analisando o gráfico abaixo, referente à densidade de probabilidade de uma determinada variável aleatória, o que se pode inferir sobre a assimetria da distribuição?
Observando a tabela abaixo para uma análise de variância ANOVA simples, o que se pode concluir a respeito das seguintes hipóteses?
H0 = média dos tratamentos são iguais
H1 = pelo menos duas médias não são iguais
As alturas de 37 indivíduos foram medidas e resultaram no ramo-e-folhas a seguir. A amplitude total, o desvio interquartílico e a mediana em centímetros são respectivamente:
Seja a média amostral de uma variável aleatória de
tamanho n de uma população com variância
conhecida σ2. O intervalo de confiança de 100(1 − α)%
para média μ é dado por:
Seja S2 a variância amostral de uma amostra
aleatória de tamanho n proveniente uma distribuição
N(μ, σ2). Neste caso tem distribuição:
Uma variável aleatória possui a seguinte função de densidade de probabilidade:
Portanto, sua função geradora de momentos é:
A duração em horas para a descontaminação de certo reservatório de água, é uma variável aleatória contínua X com função de distribuição
onde B é uma constante, pode-se afirmar que:
Read the text below and answer the questions that follow.
How Telecommuting Works
Telecommuting, which is growing in popularity, allows employees to avoid long commutes.
“Brring,” the alarm startles you out of a deep sleep. It’s 8 a.m. on Monday morning. Time to head to the office. You roll out of bed, brush your teeth and stumble your way to the kitchen to grab some coffee.
Moments later, you head to the office, still wearing your pajamas and fluffy slippers. Luckily for you, you don’t have to go far – you work at home. Telecommuting, or working at home, has grown in popularity over the last 20 years.
On an increasing basis, workers are saying “no” to long commutes and opting to work at home. In fact, the U.S. Census Bureau reports that the number of employees working from home grew by 23 percent from 1990 to 2000.
Telecommuting workers revel in making their own schedule – allowing them to schedule work around family and personal commitments. With the ready availability of technology tools, like the Internet and home computers, companies are more willing to let employees work from home.
(Adapted from: http://home.howstuffworks.com/telecommuting.htm Access on 18 January, 2014)
The technology tools mentioned in the text refer to:
Read the text below and answer the questions that follow.
How Telecommuting Works
Telecommuting, which is growing in popularity, allows employees to avoid long commutes.
“Brring,” the alarm startles you out of a deep sleep. It’s 8 a.m. on Monday morning. Time to head to the office. You roll out of bed, brush your teeth and stumble your way to the kitchen to grab some coffee.
Moments later, you head to the office, still wearing your pajamas and fluffy slippers. Luckily for you, you don’t have to go far – you work at home. Telecommuting, or working at home, has grown in popularity over the last 20 years.
On an increasing basis, workers are saying “no” to long commutes and opting to work at home. In fact, the U.S. Census Bureau reports that the number of employees working from home grew by 23 percent from 1990 to 2000.
Telecommuting workers revel in making their own schedule – allowing them to schedule work around family and personal commitments. With the ready availability of technology tools, like the Internet and home computers, companies are more willing to let employees work from home.
(Adapted from: http://home.howstuffworks.com/telecommuting.htm Access on 18 January, 2014)
The pronoun THEM in the last paragraph of the text refers to:
Read the text below and answer the questions that follow.
How Telecommuting Works
Telecommuting, which is growing in popularity, allows employees to avoid long commutes.
“Brring,” the alarm startles you out of a deep sleep. It’s 8 a.m. on Monday morning. Time to head to the office. You roll out of bed, brush your teeth and stumble your way to the kitchen to grab some coffee.
Moments later, you head to the office, still wearing your pajamas and fluffy slippers. Luckily for you, you don’t have to go far – you work at home. Telecommuting, or working at home, has grown in popularity over the last 20 years.
On an increasing basis, workers are saying “no” to long commutes and opting to work at home. In fact, the U.S. Census Bureau reports that the number of employees working from home grew by 23 percent from 1990 to 2000.
Telecommuting workers revel in making their own schedule – allowing them to schedule work around family and personal commitments. With the ready availability of technology tools, like the Internet and home computers, companies are more willing to let employees work from home.
(Adapted from: http://home.howstuffworks.com/telecommuting.htm Access on 18 January, 2014)
According to the text, workers:
Read the text below and answer the questions that follow.
How Telecommuting Works
Telecommuting, which is growing in popularity, allows employees to avoid long commutes.
“Brring,” the alarm startles you out of a deep sleep. It’s 8 a.m. on Monday morning. Time to head to the office. You roll out of bed, brush your teeth and stumble your way to the kitchen to grab some coffee.
Moments later, you head to the office, still wearing your pajamas and fluffy slippers. Luckily for you, you don’t have to go far – you work at home. Telecommuting, or working at home, has grown in popularity over the last 20 years.
On an increasing basis, workers are saying “no” to long commutes and opting to work at home. In fact, the U.S. Census Bureau reports that the number of employees working from home grew by 23 percent from 1990 to 2000.
Telecommuting workers revel in making their own schedule – allowing them to schedule work around family and personal commitments. With the ready availability of technology tools, like the Internet and home computers, companies are more willing to let employees work from home.
(Adapted from: http://home.howstuffworks.com/telecommuting.htm Access on 18 January, 2014)
Choose the correct sentence, according to the text.
Read the text below and answer the questions that follow.
How Telecommuting Works
Telecommuting, which is growing in popularity, allows employees to avoid long commutes.
“Brring,” the alarm startles you out of a deep sleep. It’s 8 a.m. on Monday morning. Time to head to the office. You roll out of bed, brush your teeth and stumble your way to the kitchen to grab some coffee.
Moments later, you head to the office, still wearing your pajamas and fluffy slippers. Luckily for you, you don’t have to go far – you work at home. Telecommuting, or working at home, has grown in popularity over the last 20 years.
On an increasing basis, workers are saying “no” to long commutes and opting to work at home. In fact, the U.S. Census Bureau reports that the number of employees working from home grew by 23 percent from 1990 to 2000.
Telecommuting workers revel in making their own schedule – allowing them to schedule work around family and personal commitments. With the ready availability of technology tools, like the Internet and home computers, companies are more willing to let employees work from home.
(Adapted from: http://home.howstuffworks.com/telecommuting.htm Access on 18 January, 2014)
According to the text, telecommuting refers to:
Conheça nossos planos