Engineering Economy, Student Value Edition (17th Edition)
Engineering Economy, Student Value Edition (17th Edition)
17th Edition
ISBN: 9780134838137
Author: William G. Sullivan, Elin M. Wicks, C. Patrick Koelling
Publisher: PEARSON
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Chapter 11, Problem 20P

A bridge is to be constructed now as part of a new road. Engineers have determined that traffic density on the new road will justify a two-lane road and a bridge at the present time. Because of uncertainty regarding future use of the road, the time at which an extra two lanes will be required is currently being studied.

The two-lane bridge will cost $200,000 and the four- lane bridge, if built initially, will cost $350,000. The future cost of widening a two-lane bridge to four lanes will be an extra $200,000 plus $25,000 for every year that widening is delayed. The MARR used by the highway department is 12% per year. The following estimates have been made of the times at which the four-lane bridge will be required:

Chapter 11, Problem 20P, A bridge is to be constructed now as part of a new road. Engineers have determined that traffic

In view of these estimates, what would you recommend? What difficulty, if any, do you have in interpreting your results? List some advantages and disadvantages of this method of preparing estimates.

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Use the following table to work Problems 5 to 9. Minnie's Mineral Springs, a single-price monopoly, faces the market demand schedule: Price Quantity demanded (dollars per bottle) 10 8 (bottles per hour) 0 1 6 2 4 3 2 4 0 5 5. a. Calculate Minnie's total revenue schedule. b. Calculate its marginal revenue schedule. 6. a. Draw a graph of the market demand curve and Minnie's marginal revenue curve. b. Why is Minnie's marginal revenue less than the price? 7. a. At what price is Minnie's total revenue maxi- mized? b. Over what range of prices is the demand for water from Minnie's Mineral Springs elastic? 8. Why will Minnie not produce a quantity at which the market demand for water is inelastic?
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