Question 3 (Demand). Carlos really likes pizza. His utility function for Little Caesar's (xi) and Woodstock's (x.) isgiven by:U(xi, x2) = x;+2x2The price of x,is $10 and Carlos spends $50 on pizza.a) Graph the demand curve for x1, with pi (the price of x) on the y-axis and x, on the x-axis. (Hint: Therewill be a range of prices where the demand for x, will be 0). Explain you graph.Page 2

The consumer's demand theory would result in the indifference curve analysis with the budget line.…

Answered: Question 3 (Demand). Carlos really…

ENGR.ECONOMIC ANALYSIS

14th Edition

ISBN:9780190931919

Author:NEWNAN

Publisher:NEWNAN

Chapter1: Making Economics Decisions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1QTC

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Tony is throwing a party at his Fraternity and is trying to choose what booze to buy. A bottle of vodka has three times the alcohol as a six-pack of beer. Assume that Tony only cares about the total amount of alcohol in his basket. (use vodka on the X-axis and beer measured in six-pack on the Y-axis) a) Devise a utility function to represent these preferences. b) Suppose a bottle of vodka costs $40, a six-pack of beer costs $10, and the budget is $200. Write the budget constraint. c) Solve Tony’s utility maximization problem and find the optimal combination. d) Suppose that a bottle of vodka cost has increased to $50. What will be his new optimal combination.
27. Mike spends all his income on films (F) and concerts (C). Films cost $10 and concertscost $30. Mike’s preferences can be described by the utility function: U = F C and hence themarginal utility of films is C and the marginal utility of concerts is F. Which of the followingbundle will Mike purchase? (Hint: You do not need to know income in $ amount. Answerthe question using the tangency condition.)(a) Mike purchases 30 concerts and 10 films a month.(b) Mike purchases 10 concerts and 30 films a month.(c) Mike purchases 20 concerts and 20 films a month.(d) Mike purchases 5 concerts and 10 films a month.
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4. If we have the utility function, U(x)=(x−7)^2, and we know that there is an indifference set around x = 4 and an upper contour set of x = 6. How to graphically represent this function? I'm confused about how to draw the upper contour set on the graph? I know the concept that upper contour is the area over the convex line, but don't know how to put it on the graph. Could you draw a simple graph to help me identify the upper contour?
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To help with his busy schedule, Joe drinks a lot of cappuccinos. In particular, his weekly demand for cappuccinos is: cap = 0.1 M-8 Pcap Where Xcap is the number of cappuccinos drunk per week, Mis Joe's weekly income and Pcap is the price of a cappuccino. (Note that Xcop is an average demand and need not be a whole number). (a) Suppose that income M = 240 euro, and the price is Pcap = 1.5 euro. How many Cappuccino, on average, will Joe drink per week? Suppose that the price increases to Pcap = 1.6 euro. (b) What is Joe's new demand for cappuccinos? What is his total change in demand due to the price change? (c) Given the new price (Pcap = 1.6), how much extra income would Joe need to allow him to continue buying the number of Cappuccinos calculated in part (a), without needing to reduce his demand other goods? (In other words, how much would Joe's expenditure on cappuccinos have gone up if he had continued to buy the number of cappuccinos calculated in part (a)?) (d) Compute the change…
The following figure shows the indifference curves and two budget line of student Tuna whose choices are apple and banana. The Initial price of Banana is €4/kg, when budget line is B1. Initially Tuna was at equilibrium at point A. Answer the following questions according to the information given on the diagram. Show your calculations below. a. What is the weekly Income of Tuna? (). b. If Tuna's initial preference is at A how much Banana she consumes? (" c. If Price of Banana decreases to €3/kg and she moves to point B, how much Apple she will consume at B? (. d. If the demand curve for Banana will be derived by using the indifference curves on figure 1, what will be the Price and quantity coordinates of Point A and Point B on figure 2? Apples Price Bananas Quantity
Economics Norton consumes only squash and tomatoes. His utility function is U(x, y) = x
Suppose Rosie's marginal utility from attending her 5th Atlanta Braves game was 40 and the marginal utility from attending her 1st Taylor Swift concert was 200. Assume that the price of a Braves ticket is $20 and the price of a Taylor Swift ticket is $120. Which of the following would be TRUE? 1) Rosie would attend more Taylor Swift concerts and fewer Braves games. 2) Rosie would attend more Braves games and fewer Taylor Swift concerts. 3) Rosie would not alter her behavior. 4) Rosie would attend less of both Braves games and Taylor Swift concerts.
Page of 3 > Due November 1, 2 Press Esc to exit full screen A. Jack enjoys a cup of cappuccino every morning, which is made with equal parts of steamed milk (m) and espresso(e). Suppose Jack's utility function U(m, e) = min(m, e). Graph Jack's indifference curves when U = 4 and U = 8. B. Leslie buys 2 goods: z and y. His utility function is U(z,y) = 5x+3y. 1. Plot this consumer's indifference curves when U = 15 and U = 20. What is the shape of Leslie's indifference curves? 3. For Leslie, how are these two goods related? C. Leslie's friend Tim has a different utility function for the same goods U(x, y) = √zy. 1. Plot this consumer's indifference curves when U = 15 and Ū = 20. 2. What is the shape of Tim's indifference curves? D. A consumer's utility function for goods 2 and y is U(z,y) = x+2y. 2. 1. Calculate the consumer's marginal utility for each good at (2,2) (Hint: marginal utility represents the amount of utility the consumer gains by consuming one more unit of this good. You can…
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