Table 17-1 Imagine a small town in which only two residents, Celia and Venya, own wells that produce safe drinking water. Each week Celia and Venya work together to decide how many gallons of water to pump. They bring the water to town and sell it at whatever price the market will bear. To keep things simple, suppose that Celia and Venya can pump as much water as they want without cost so that the marginal cost of water equals zero. The town's weekly demand schedule and total revenue schedule for water is shown in the following table: Price (Dollars per gallon) 36 Quantity (Gallons) Total Revenue and Total Profit (Dollars) 40 1,320 2,400 3,240 3,840 4,200 4,320 4,200 3,840 3,240 2,400 1,320 33 80 30 120 27 160 24 200 21 240 18 280 15 320 12 360 9. 400 440 3 480 Refer to Table 17-1. If Celia and Venya operate as a profit-maximizing monopoly in the market for water, how many gallons of water will be produced and sold? O a. 240 O b. 280 OC 480 Od.0

Table 17-1 Imagine a small town in which only two residents, Celia and Venya, own wells that produce safe drinking water. Each week Celia and Venya work together to decide how many gallons of water to pump. They bring the water to town and sell it at whatever price the market will bear. To keep things simple, suppose that Celia and Venya can pump as much water as they want without cost so that the marginal cost of water equals zero. The town's weekly demand schedule and total revenue schedule for water is shown in the following table: Price (Dollars per gallon) 36 Quantity (Gallons) Total Revenue and Total Profit (Dollars) 40 1,320 2,400 3,240 3,840 4,200 4,320 4,200 3,840 3,240 2,400 1,320 33 80 30 120 27 160 24 200 21 240 18 280 15 320 12 360 9. 400 440 3 480 Refer to Table 17-1. If Celia and Venya operate as a profit-maximizing monopoly in the market for water, how many gallons of water will be produced and sold? O a. 240 O b. 280 OC 480 Od.0

ENGR.ECONOMIC ANALYSIS

14th Edition

ISBN:9780190931919

Author:NEWNAN

Publisher:NEWNAN

Chapter1: Making Economics Decisions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1QTC

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Table 17-1 Imagine a small town in which only two residents, Celia and Venya, own wells that produce safe drinking water. Each week Celia and Venya work together to decide how many gallons of water to pump. They bring the water to town and sell it at whatever price the market will bear. To keep things simple, suppose that Celia and Venya can pump as much water as they want without cost so that the marginal cost of water equals zero. The town's weekly demand schedule and total revenue schedule for water is shown in the following table: Quantity (Gallons) 0 40 80 120 160 200 240 280 320 360 400 440 480 Price (Dollars per gallon) 36 33 c. 0 gallons d. 240 gallons 30 27 24 21 18 15 12 9630 Total Revenue and Total Profit (Dollars) 0 1,3201 2,400 3,240 3,840 4,200 4,320 4,200 3,840 3,240 2,400 1,320 0 Refer to Table 17-1. What is the socially efficient quantity of water? Ⓒa. 280 gallons b. 480 gallons
Table 17-1Imagine a small town in which only two residents, Rochelle and Alec, own wells that produce safe drinking water. Each week Rochelle and Alec work together to decide how many gallons of water to pump. They bring the water to town and sell it at whatever price the market will bear. To keep things simple, suppose that Rochelle and Alec can pump as much water as they want without cost so that the marginal cost of water equals zero. The weekly town demand schedule and total revenue schedule for water is shown in the table below: Quantity(in gallons) Price Total Revenue(and Total Profit) 0 $60 $0 100 55 5,500 200 50 10,000 300 45 13,500 400 40 16,000 500 35 17,500 600 30 18,000 700 25 17,500 800 20 16,000 900 15 13,500 1,000 10 10,000 1,100 5 5,500 1,200 0 0 Refer to Table 17-1. If this market for water were perfectly competitive instead of…
Imagine a small town in which only two residents, Rochelle and Alec, own wells that produce safe drinking water. Each week Rochelle and Alec work together to decide how many gallons of water to pump. They bring the water to town and sell it at whatever price the market will bear. To keep things simple, suppose that Rochelle and Alec can pump as much water as they want without cost so that the marginal cost of water equals zero. The town's weekly demand schedule and total revenue schedule for water is shown in the following table: Quantity (Gallons) 0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1,000 1,100 1,200 Table 17-1 Price Refer to Table 17-1. What is the socially efficient quantity of water? Ca. 600 gallons Ob. 900 gallons Oc. 1,200 gallons Od. 0 gallons (Dollars per gallon) 60 55 50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 Total Revenue and Total Profit (Dollars) 0 5,500 10,000 13,500 16,000 17,500 18,000 17,500 16,000 13,500 10,000 5,500 0
Imagine a small town, in which only two residents, Tony and Jill, own wells that produce water for safe drinking. Each Saturday, Tony and Jill work together to decide how many gallons of water to pump, bring the water to town, and sell it at whatever price the market will bear. Meanwhile, suppose that it costs $1/gallon for Tony &Jill to pump & deliver water to the customer: i.e., the marginal cost, MC = $1. The weekly town demand schedule and total revenue schedule for water is reflected in the table below. Note: Price (P) is a function of the weekly market quantity (Q): i.e., P = 13 – 0.1 Q Total Marginal Total Marginal Cost Revenue Revenue Quantity (Q) Price Cost Profit (P) (TR) (MR) (TC) (MC) (TT) 13 N.A N.A 10 12 120 12 10 1 110 20 11 220 10 20 1 200 30 10 300 1 40 1 50 8 60 7 70 6 1 80 1 90 4 1 100 3 1 110 220 1 120 1 120 1 130 -12 130 1 -130 (1) Complete the above table by filling all blanks. (2) As long as Tony and Jill operate as a profit-maximizing monopoly, what will the…
A4 1. Two chemical companies, A and B, operate in a small New England town. Every week A releases 40 gallons of dioxin into the town’s aquifer, while B releases 30 gallons during the same time frame. It would cost A $800 per gallon to clean up its production, while B can clean up its waste at a cost of $500 per gallon. After this issue is raised at a town hall meeting, the town’s residents vote to reduce total dioxin pollution to 20 gallons per week. a. What would be the total cost of pollution reduction if each company were limited to 10 gallons of waste per week? b. What would the total costs be if each company received 10 gallons worth of tradable pollution credits? 2. A wheat farmer and a cattle rancher occupy adjacent parcels of land. Every year the farmer builds a fence to keep the cattle out of his field, and every year the rancher tears the fence down so that the cattle can roam free. The farmer values the wheat that gets destroyed at $300, while the rancher values having a…
Table 17-5. Imagine a small town in which only two residents, Kunal and Naj, own wells that produce safe drinking water. Each week Kunal and Naj work together to decide how many gallons of water to pump, to bring the water to town, and to sell it at whatever price the market will bear. Assume Kunal and Naj can pump as much water as they want without cost so that the marginal cost of water equals zero.The weekly town demand schedule and total revenue schedule for water are shown in the table below. WeeklyQuantity(in gallons) Price WeeklyTotal Revenue(and Total Profit) 0 $12 $ 0 25 11 275 50 10 500 75 9 675 100 8 800 125 7 875 150 6 900 175 5 875 200 4 800 225 3 675 250 2 500 275 1 275 300 0 0 Refer to Table 17-5. Since Kunal and Naj operate as a profit-maximizing monopoly in the market for water, what price will they charge for water? Group of answer choices…
Three roommates, Jim, Saleem, and Ritesh, are thinking about buying a new speaker system for their apartment. The speaker system would be a public good if they buy them, and the total cost would be $300 which would be shared equally among the three. Jim values it at $80, Saleem values it at $140, and Ritesh values it at $70. If the speakers are purchased each person gets a payoff equal to their net valuation (valuation minus cost share); if they are not purchased each gets zero payoff. a)Is it socially efficient that they buy the speaker system? With reference to the definition of a public good, why or why not? The roommates decide that they will write down their net valuations, and if these reports sum to more than zero, they will buy the TV (sharing the cost equally), or else they will not. b) If all were to report their true valuations, what payoff would each agent earn? c) Show that if Jim and Ritesh submit their true net valuation, then Saleem does better by submitting a false…
Suppose that a small company is thinking of putting plants in their lobby for employees to view and enjoy. Since the plants are to be viewed by employees, the plants are non-excludable (it is infeasible to move a plant each time a specific individual walks by) and non-rival in consumption (if one worker looks at the plant, it does not prevent another from doing so as well). The company employs three workers: Robin, Alex, and Sharon. The company is thinking about buying up to three plants, and wants to know how much workers would enjoy each plant. For Robin, the first plant has a benefit of $47 per day, the second plant has a benefit of $37 per day, and the third plant has a benefit of $13 per day. For Alex, the first plant has a benefit of $41 per day, the second has a benefit of $28 per day, and the third has a benefit of $6 per day. For Sharon, the first plant has a benefit of $31 per day, the second has a benefit of $19 per day, and the third has a benefit of $2 per day. Given that…
Pirates of the Caribbean When Spain colonized the New World, they extracted untold riches from there to finance their wars in Europe. The gold and silver had to be transported back to Europe on ships and these were attractive targets for pirates and privateers from other countries. Imagine the fictional Capitano Juan Barcodoro, who is in Cartagena and has to bring his cargo safely back to Sevilla, but he knows that the ruthless French pirate François Dragon is lurking. He can sail one of two routes: following the coast to Trinidad or go for Santo Domingo on Hispaniola. The pirates have to decide where they try to intercept him. Barcodoro is on the left and François Dragon on top, and their payoffs are on the left/right. Juan François Trinidad Hispaniola 5/-2 Trinidad -8/6 Hispaniola 2/-3 -8/7 What is Barcodoro's best response if he believes the pirates are at Trinidad? What if he believes they are at Hispaniola? Also find the pirates' best responses. Is there a Nash equilibrium in pure…
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