Answer:
MC = $17
P = $25.5
Explanation:
We proceed as follows;
Firstly calculate MC when e = -2, where MR = MC
(P-MC) / P = 1 / IeI
Here P = $34 and e = -2
(34 - MC) / 34= 1/ I-2I
(34 - MC) / 34= 1 / 2
78-2MC = 34
2MC = 34
MC = 34/2
MC = 17
Now, as we have MC, we will calculate the new price when e = -3
(P-MC) / P = 1 / IeI
(P - 17) / P = 1 / I-3I
(P - 17) / P = 1 / 3
3P -51 = P
2P = 51
P = 51/2
P = 25.5
Answer: Mutually exclusive
Explanation:
In probability theory and logic, two propositions or events are disjoint or mutually exclusive if both events cannot occur at the same time. An example is the outcomes derived from the single toss of a coin which either be head or tail
In the project example given, the theory used is called mutually exclusive since both projects can not be chosen at the same time and it is only one project at w time. Mutually exclusive events are also called independent events since they have no effect on the viability of the other options.
Answer:
Sep 11
Dr Cash 590.00
Cr Sales 590.00
Dec 31
Dr Warranty expense 59.00
Cr Estimated warranty liability 59.00
July 24
Dr Estimated warranty liability 41.00
Cr Repair parts inventory 41.00
Explanation:
Home Store Journal entry
Sep 11
Dr Cash 590.00
Cr Sales 590.00
Dec 31
Dr Warranty expense (590*10%) 59.00
Cr Estimated warranty liability 59.00
July 24
Dr Estimated warranty liability 41.00
Cr Repair parts inventory 41.00
Answer:
Demand drops to zero
Explanation:
Infinite elasticity of demand is also called perfect elasticity of demand.
In this scenario the demand for a product is attached to it's price.
There is an infinite change in the quantity demanded as a result of change in price.
Graphically it is a horizontal demand curve as represented in the attached
Even a small increase in price will cause demand to fall to zero.
Examples are luxury goods such as high end cars and expensive jewelry.
