Suppose there are three people that can bake bread or making pies. The first is Merrick whose opportunity cost of making pies is 1/2 a loaf of bread. Egg's opportunity cost is 1 loaf of bread per pie.Robert's opporunity cost is 2 loaves of bread per pie. The daily joint PPF is depicted below:Loav esof Bread27• E2010142429PiesWhich point is unattainable?O a. Eb.Cc. Dd.Be. A

Production possibility frontier: The production possibility frontier (PPF) is a curve that depicts…

Answered: Suppose there are three people that can…

ENGR.ECONOMIC ANALYSIS

14th Edition

ISBN:9780190931919

Author:NEWNAN

Publisher:NEWNAN

Chapter1: Making Economics Decisions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1QTC

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In using tanks and trucks in a production possibilities curve with increasing opportunity ot producing more and more tanks.. a) lowers the cost of each individual tank. b) can be done at constant opportunity cost. c) requires giving up larger and larger quantities of trucks pertank produced d) is not possible due to scarcity In Figure 1.1, which of the following points would the opportunity cost of producing one more St hp to search
Possibility Movie Tickets (M) Chocolate Truffles (C) (units) (units) A 60 0 B 40 35 с 20 45 D 0 50 Consider the above PPF. What is the opportunity cost of 1 unit of chocolate truffles as the island moves from possibility A to possibility B? O 4/7 units of movie tickets O 7/4 units of movie tickets O 20 units of movie tickets O 7/8 units of movie tickets
Suppose Amber and Jade can spend their days making croissants or writing poems. Their output per hour at each activity is the following: Amber Jade Croissants 40 30 In this situation, can mutually beneficial trade occur? Select one: OA. Yes, if Amber specializes in writing poems and trades them to Jade for her croissants. OB. No, because Amber more productive than Jade at both activities. OC. Yes, if Amber specializes in making croissants and trades them to Jade for her poems. OD. No, because Jade is more productive than Amber at both activities. Poems 5 3
Garmin is a technology company that specialises in GPS technology for automotive, aviation, marine, outdoor, and sport activities. Assume they have resources that they want to allocate between the production of GPS smartwatches and fitness trackers.With reference to this:1.1 Explain how Garmin can use a production possibilities frontier to illustrate the various combinations of output of smartwatches and fitness trackers. 1.2 Assume that Garmin has obtained a new technique to produce fitness trackers more efficiently. Critically discuss how the PPF can be used to illustrate that. 1.3 Justify the importance of price elasticity of demand to pricing managers of Garmin. 1.4 With the aid of examples applicable to Garmin, explain the difference between explicit and implicit costs.1.5 Garmin smartwatches may be considered part of an oligopolistic market structure with its main competitors being Fitbit, Huawei, Samsung, and Xiaomi. Propose the type of demand curve that would be faced by Garmin
Dreamliners per period 18 16 12 8 4 8 dreamliners A 0 4 8 B QUESTION 15 Production levels to the right of the PPF are: O attainable efficient O inefficient. Ounattainable 12 Production possibility frontier E : F H ● The graph shows the PPF for Aeroland. Given the graph above, what is the opportunity cost of increasing Dreamliner production from 8 dream liners (point E) to 16 Dreamliners (point B)? O12 small jets O18 small jets O 6 small jets 16 18 20 Small jets per period
The figure shows an economy's production possibilities frontier and identifies some production points. We can produce all combinations O A. inside the PPF and on the PPF O B. on the PPF and outside the PPF O C. on the PPF but not inside or outside the PPF D. inside the PPF, on the PPF, and outside the PPF O E. inside the PPF but not on the PPF or outside the PPE
The production possibilities are listed below: Coconuts Pineapples 8. 2. 4 2 8. Which of the following best describes the PPF for the information above? Select one: O a. The opportunity cost of producing an additional pineapple decreases as the amount of coconuts produced decreases O b. The opportunity cost of producing an additional pineapple is the same at every point O c. The opportunity cost of producing an additional pineapple is zero at every point O d. The opportunity cost of producing an additional pineapple increases as the amount of coconuts produced increases 6. 4.
• Use the data from the table below to construct correctly labeled side-by-side graphs showing the production possibilities curve for Theo and Marlee. Assume that both have constant opportunity costs: Theo Marlee Bananas 20 50 Rice (in lbs.) 30 50 • Suppose that Theo and Marlee each spent half of their day making each good; Theo makes 10 bananas and 15 pounds of rice and Marlee makes 25 bananas and 25 pounds of rice. Show this point on the production possibilities curve of each person, and label that point X on your graph above. What is the total production of each good? • Suppose that Theo and Marlee agree to exchange 4 bananas for 5 pounds of rice. Under this agreement, Theo sells 15 pounds of his 30 pounds of rice to Marlee, in exchange for 12 of her 50 bananas. Show the new consumption points on the graph above for each person, and label these new consumption points Z.
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• Use the data from the table below to construct correctly labeled side-by-side graphs showing the production possibilities curve for Theo and Marlee. Assume that both have constant opportunity costs: Theo Marlee Bananas 20 50 Rice (in lbs.) 30 50 • Suppose that Theo and Marlee each spent half of their day making each good; Theo makes 10 bananas and 15 pounds of rice and Marlee makes 25 bananas and 25 pounds of rice. Show this point on the production possibilities curve of each person, and label that point X on your graph above. What is the total production of each good? • Suppose that Theo and Marlee agree to exchange 4 bananas for 5 pounds of rice. Under this agreement, Theo sells 15 pounds of his 30 pounds of rice to Marlee, in exchange for 12 of her 50 bananas. Show the new consumption points on the graph above for each person, and label these new consumption points Z.
A company that produces brass hardware for doors has the ability to produce up to 6,500 hinges per week but then is unable to produce doorknobs. Or it can produce up to 650 doorknobs per week but then is unable to produce any hinges. In the graph below, use the straight-line tool to draw the company's production possibilities frontier, where the quantities are per week (do not use the point tool to plot endpoints). Then use the point tool to plot a point to indicate the company's maximum output where it is producing exactly three times as many hinges as doorknobs. To refer to the graphing tutorial for this question type, please click here. Quartity ofinge 000 7500 000 4000 000 100 1000 Quartity of doorknot
20 New PPC 15 10 3 4 7. TRUCKS PER DAY Suppose Raphael is currently using combination D, producing one truck per day. His opportunity cost of producing a second truck per day is per day. Now, suppose Raphael is currently using combination C, producing two trucks per day. His opportunity cost of producing a third truck per day is per day. From the previous analysis, you can determine that as Raphael increases his production of trucks, his opportunity cost of producing one more truck Suppose Raphael buys a new tool that allows him to produce twice as many trucks per hour as before but doesn't affect his ability to produce puzzles. Use the green points (triangle symbol) to plot his new PPC on the previous graph. Because he can now make more trucks per hour, Raphael's opportunity cost of producing puzzles is it was previously. PUZZLES PER DAY

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