8. Consider a firm's short run and long run average costs depicted below: 300 270 240 210 180+ Wunt 150 120+ 90 60 30 ---- W X AC LRAC 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 1600 1800 2000 # of units Suppose this firm has been producing 400 units per month for a long time. If it decides to increase its output to 800 units per month, then its average cost will O A. fall from $300/unit to $150/unit initially, then rise to $240/unit eventually. O B. fall from $300/unit to $60/unit initially, then rise to $240/unit eventually. O C. fall from $300/unit to $60/unit and remain there. O D. fall from $300/unit to $240/unit and remain there. O E. rise from $150/unit to $240/unit initially, then fall to $60/unit eventually. OF. rise from $150/unit to $300/unit initially, then fall to $60/unit eventually. O G. fall from $150/unit to $60/unit and remain there. OH. rise from $150/unit to $240/unit and remain there.

8. Consider a firm's short run and long run average costs depicted below: 300 270 240 210 180+ Wunt 150 120+ 90 60 30 ---- W X AC LRAC 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 1600 1800 2000 # of units Suppose this firm has been producing 400 units per month for a long time. If it decides to increase its output to 800 units per month, then its average cost will O A. fall from $300/unit to $150/unit initially, then rise to $240/unit eventually. O B. fall from $300/unit to $60/unit initially, then rise to $240/unit eventually. O C. fall from $300/unit to $60/unit and remain there. O D. fall from $300/unit to $240/unit and remain there. O E. rise from $150/unit to $240/unit initially, then fall to $60/unit eventually. OF. rise from $150/unit to $300/unit initially, then fall to $60/unit eventually. O G. fall from $150/unit to $60/unit and remain there. OH. rise from $150/unit to $240/unit and remain there.

ENGR.ECONOMIC ANALYSIS

14th Edition

ISBN:9780190931919

Author:NEWNAN

Publisher:NEWNAN

Chapter1: Making Economics Decisions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1QTC

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

Vinnie’s Painting Company specializes in painting houses. Their cost schedule is as follows: 1. Show to calculate for the table below Output TFC TVC TC AFC AVC ATC MC 0 1000 1 100 2 100 3 400 4 450 5 1600 6 3200 7 6400 a) Given the partial data available, finish the table and calculate all the costs. b) What is the minimum efficient scale of Vinnie’s company? c) What is the marginal cost of 6 houses? d) If Vinnie charges $825 per house, how many houses he should paint to maximize profits?
es Output 6 1 2 3 4 5 S 6 17 8 9 Total Cost $ 2,500 3,416 4,040 4.480 4,900 5,220 5,540 6,310 7,328 9,718 2500 Total Variable Cost b. What is the value of total fixed cost? 6 units $ 0 units 910 1540 1980 2400 2720 3040 3810 4820 7210 Marginal Cost c. What is the most productive level of output? $ 910 630 440 420 320 320 770 1010 2390 Average Total Cost $ d. At what output is economic capacity? Output: e. If TFC doubled, what is the marginal cost of the 7th unit? 3410 2020 1493.33 1225 1044 923.33 901.42 915 1078.89 Average Variable Cost $ 910 770 660 600 544 506.67 544 29 6025 801.11 Average Fixed Cost 2500 1250 833.33 625 500 416.67 35713 312.5 27778
2. As an employee of the Rays-R-Us Corporation (a solar panel company), you have been asked to determine the nature of their long-run cost structure. Some cost data has been collected for you and appears in the table below. Quantity of Generators Labor Costs Tools Cost $2 $4 $7 $8 $15 $24 $28 $41 $65 $80 Total Cost Long Run Average Cost $10 12 14 16 20 30 42 1 4 5 8 9 10 70 100 (a) Fill in the missing values in the table. (b) Graph the firm's long-run average cost curve below. (c) Determine the range of output levels over which there exists economies and diseconomies of scale, and mark these ranges on your graph.
m 2 - Chapters 7-10 OPEN The table below shows cost data for producing different amounts of sofas. Use the given information to find the missing cost data. Quantity O 1 2 3 4 10 Total Cost in $ 60 75 104 281 DE G Average Fixed Cost in $ Average Variable Cost in $ a hp 30 IC 12 A 15 11.5 14.0000000000007 24 Marginal Cost in $ 52 125 15 I am finished 4:00 PM 74°F ^ ® # 10₁ 10/30/2022 A
Consider the production of hamburgers. The average total cost (ATC) and average fixed cost (AFC) of producing hamburgers are illustrated in the graph to the right Use the four-point curve drawing tool to graph the average variable cost of producing one, two, three, and four thousand hamburgers. Properly label this curve Carefully follow the instructions above, and only draw the required objects. Cost (cente per unit) 26 24- 22- 20 18- 16 14- 12- 10 B 6 4- 2 ATC AFG Quantity of hamburgers (in 1000s) Q du
QUESTION 2 A firm is considering changing its plant size. It calculates the amount of output it would be able to produce and the total cost for various plant sizes, as shown in the accompanying table. If the firm is currently using plant size C, the firm is experiencing which of the following? Plant Size Quantity Total Cost ($) A 1 10 10 80 C 100 900 200 2,000 500 5,500 F 1,000 15,000 economies of scale O diseconomies of scale constant returns to scale O diminishing marginal product O increasing marginal product
1:27 Ces A firm's output, variable costs, and total costs are given in the table below. Instructions: Enter your answers as a whole number. a. Calculate marginal cost using the formula given in the chapter: ATotal cost/AQuantity. Quantity 10 20 30 50 Quantity 0 10 20 30 40 Variable cost ($) b. Calculate AVariable cost/AQuantity. 50 50 120 200 300 420 Variable cost 50 120 200 300 Total cost ($) 420 100 150 220 300 400 520 Total cost ($) 100 150 220 300 400 520 Marginal cost ($) AVariable cost ($)/ AQuantity
Section 11.5 The Short-Run and Long-Run Average Total Cost Curves exhibit 1 SRATC for small plant SRATC for medium plant SRATC tor large plant LRATC B $500 $400 Economies of Scale Constant Returns to Saie 1,000 1,200 Quantity of Computers (per day) Notice that the long-run average total cost (LRATC) curve is much flatter than the short-run average total cost (SRATC) curve. This is because firms can be more flexible in the long run-they can choose which short-run cost curve they want to operate along, by choosing their plant scale. But they cannot do this in the short run, during which they are stuck with their existing short-run cost curve. That is, in the short run, the firm operates with the short-run curve it has based on past decisions. However, in the lang run, the firm is able to choose the short-run curve it wants to use. In Exhibit 1 above, explain why the curve between A and B looks different than the curve from A to C. Provide an example of how a firm could opt to follow the…
1,200 B TC 1,000 850 700 TVC A 500 2 3 Number of microwave ovens 6. Refer to the figure above. Based on the information shown, the average fixed costs of producing two units of output are: 500 Cost in dollars
If short run total costs are 2q2 + 50q + 50, and output is 15, average variable costs will be a. 80 b. 50 C. 450 d. 105 e. 52.50
Bob produces Blu-ray movies for sale, which requires a building and a machine that copies the original movie onto a Blu-ray. Bob rents a building for $60 per month and this is his fixed costs. His variable cost per month is given in the accompanying table. Quantity of Blu-rays Variable Cost 10 200 20 380 30 540 40 720 50 920 60 1140 70 1380 80 1640 Assume that Bob can only ptoduce the quantity listed in the table. Assume current market price is $21, what's Bob's profit? O 70 130 Need more information to tell.
Fill in the space (a) in the table below associated with the firm William Perry, Inc., that delivers refrigerators in the Chicago area, using the two inputs of labor and trucks. + O Number of Amount of Trucks Labor O Undetermined O 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 Total Output 0 75 (c) 380 (f) Average Product of Labor (a) (b) 100 (d) (e) 75 Marginal Product of Labor 100 50 (g) 0