None Ah-Hong realizes that he can't finish preparing for both Economics and Accounting before the midterm. After evaluating, he concludes that if he spends all his time on Economics, he can score 90points, but get 0 in Accounting. Conversely, if he spends all his time on Accounting, he can score 85 points, but get 0 in Economics.(a) Plot the production possibility frontier (PPF) with Economics score on the horizontal axis and Accounting score on the vertical axis.(b) Using the concept of opportunity cost, explain the significance of the PPF being concave towards the upper right.(c) Now assume the PPF is a straight line. What is the opportunity cost of increasing the Economics score by 1 point?

Here is the Production Possibility Frontier (PPF) curve for Ah-Hong's scores in Economics and…

Answered: Ah-Hong realizes that he can't finish…

ENGR.ECONOMIC ANALYSIS

14th Edition

ISBN:9780190931919

Author:NEWNAN

Publisher:NEWNAN

Chapter1: Making Economics Decisions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1QTC

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i need Q31
Given that Sandy can produce 10 economics reports or make 2 sales calls and Tim can produce 2 economics reports or make 1 sales call, we can conclude that, a) Tim should produce both economics reports and sales calls. b) Sandy should specialize in economics reports, and Tim should specialize in sales calls. c) Tim should specialize in producing economics reports, and Sandy should specialize in producing sales calls. d) Sandy should produce both economics reports and sales calls since she cannot possibly gain from trade with Tim
could you answer only b. option ? thanks.
Is this example also an example of economically rational decision making? “In 2019, I started my small business by selling prints of my photographs. Now it’s temporarily closed. During this time I had the option of shipping my prints through USPS or UPS. I decided to ship my prints through USPS instead of UPS since it was a bit expensive at the time. My prints that were shipped out from USPS arrived in time and came in good condition. The opportunity cost is the cost of UPS shipping.”
(1) Sergei had to decide among watching a two-hour movie with a cost of $20, buying a book to read for $10 that would take about four hours to read, and going to a three-hour concert for $30. If he considers the benefit of each situation to be proportional to the amount of time, with a value of about $50 per hour, what is the opportunity cost of the best decision A) $190 B)$150 C)$120 D)$80
Stuck on question for hours. Question in Image attachment. Thanks for your help :)
Anderson is facing the hardest decision in his life: Should he buy the newest Xbox Series X (cost $500), the newest Apple Airpod Max (cost $550), or the newest Apple Mac Pro Wheels Kit (cost $700). Right now, Anderson has exactly $700. Provided that Anderson already has EVERYTHING he needs and the $700 cannot be used on anything else to make him happier (in other words, the $700 should only be spent on these 3 items. Moreover, for example, if Anderson chooses to buy the Xbox for $500, the remaining $200 is not usable and has no value to Anderson). 1/ If Anderson chooses to buy the Airpod Max, what is the opportunity cost associated with that option? 2/ How would your answer in 1/ change if Anderson just won the $1 million lotteries today? 3/ How would your answer in 1/ change if Anderson just lost one of his $100 bill today, making him now only has $600 left?
Potatoes cost Janice .50 per pound, and she has $5 that she can spend on potatoes or other items. Suppose she feels that the first pound of potatoes is worth $1.50, the second pound is worth $1.14, the third is worth $1.05, and all subsequent pounds are worth .30 per pound. How many pounds of potatoes will she purchase? How many pounds would she purchase if she only had $2 to spend?
For the first question the options are ( 1 drum, 3 drums , 16 drums, 19 drums) For the second one it’s ( 1 drum, 6 drums, 10 drums, 16 drums) For the third question it is ( decreases, increases, remains constant) For the final question the choices are (higher than, lower than, the same as)
Your firm specializes in recycling used plastics into consumer goods. You have three production opportunities: 1. You can produce plastic utensils for a revenue of $30,000 while production will cost $15,000. 2. Alternatively, you can produce lampshades: you calculate that at the optimal production, you expect to sell 2,000 lampshades every year at $10 each, and your average total cost per lampshade will be $2. 3. You also have the option to shut down your factory and produce nothing at a cost of $1,000 a year. Which opportunity do you choose? 4 Instead of working hard, Kendall Square Inc’s manager can shirk and not improve costs. In order to incentivize her hard work, Kendall Square Inc’s shareholders want to give the manager a bonus if they see that variable costs are cut by half. What is the maximum bonus that shareholders would be willing to give?
None
a) You need to take a trip by a car to another town that you never visited before. Therefore, you are studying a map to determine the shortest route to your destination. Depending on which route you choose, there are five other towns (call them A, B, C, D, E) through which you might pass on the way. The map shows the mileage along each road that directly connects two towns without any intervening towns. These numbers are summarized in the following table, where a dash indicates that there is no road directly connecting these two towns without going through any other towns. Table 3: Miles between Adjusted Towns Town A B C D E Destination Origin 40 60 50 A 10 70 B 20 55 40 с 50 D 10 60 E 80 i) Formulate a network model for his problem as a shortest path problem by drawing a network where nodes represent towns, links represents roads, and numbers indicate the length of each link in miles. ii) Use the network form in i) to find the shortest path from origin to the destination.

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