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Tariffs are [H]. Nations trade: [A]. Matthew works for Resea…

Tariffs are [H]. Nations trade: [A]. Matthew works for Research & Development in company XYZ. He decides to buy stocks of XYZ in anticipation of the publication of the news a month from that date. This is an example of [C] Boeing of the USA sells jetliners to Lufthansa Airlines of Germany. The jets would be considered [B] for Europe. As a US company it is OK to only periodically but not always bribe a foreign official, or a customer. This statement is [F] Taxes, surcharges, or duties on foreign products are referred to as [G] In NAFTA , currently called United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA, the North American Free Trade Agreement, goods & services, as well as people circulate freely between Mexico, Canada and the USA. This statement is [I].

The diagram below represents an indoor workspace populated w…

The diagram below represents an indoor workspace populated with obstacles. A mobile robot must navigate from its starting location (S) to the final destination (F). The Voronoi Diagram and its dual, the Delaunay triangulation, can be used to plan a collision-free path from S to F with obstacle avoidance. Please complete the following: Draw the Voronoi Diagram for this workspace. Clearly indicate the path from S to F on the diagram. (Extra work with bonus Bonus) Please answer the following question: If a moving obstacle is present in this workspace that it is always moving, how can the Voronoi Diagram-based navigation model be adapted to handle both path planning, static and moving obstacle avoidance?

Instructions: Create an EERD model for each scenario using M…

Instructions: Create an EERD model for each scenario using MySQL Workbench.  Identify tables, primary keys, foreign keys, relationships, and cardinality (crows feet).  Submit a .mwb file for each scenario on Canvas. You need to design a database for a bookstore chain. The database should capture all the information that bookstores need to maintain. Bookstores keep records of authors, including each author’s unique name, birthplace, age, and primary genre. For each book, the database must store details about the author, the year of publication, the book’s unique title, its genre (e.g., fiction, non-fiction, mystery, biography), and its price. Books may also belong to one or more categories, such as bestsellers, classics, new arrivals, or award-winning books. Each category is identified by a unique category ID and a category name that describes the grouping (for example, “Science Fiction Classics” or “Mystery Bestsellers”). The bookstore also tracks information about customers. For each customer, it keeps the person’s unique name, address, total amount spent at the bookstore, and the authors and categories of books that the customer prefers. Design your database to manage these records efficiently, capturing the relationships among authors, books, categories, and customers.