i am a troll im here just to mess with people after i do this i with go on my main account and answer you question
Answer:
b. Feedforward control
Explanation:
Feedforward control is a form of proactive control that includes measures that pertain to prevent certain consequences and safety hazards. This company wants to prevent their employees form getting injured from particles during manufacturing. So, this is an example of feedforward control, that aims to prevent, not react.
Answer:
Monopolist profit maximizing price
A: $3 per gallon , total output =270 Kelvins profit = $810(801/7/2 = $405
Maria's profit = $405
B. $2.5 per gallon . Kelvin's profit =$450 Maria's profit = 337.5
C = False. At the same quantity , fall in price brings fall in revenue
Cournot Nash equilibrium
Explanation:
In a monopolist market system , price are set higher than the marginal cost as the producer enjoy the dominance of the market through the production of a unique good.
At the price of $3 , change in demand =(270-225) =45 , change in revenue = ($810-$787.50)22.5 and marginal revenue = (45/22,5) = 0.5. That forms the maximizing price for a monopolist.
On the new arrangement , price drops to $2.5 , Maria's profit =(315-45/2)2.5 = $337.5 and Kelvin's = ($787.5-337.5) = $450
Cournot Nash equilibrium is business model that explains the competition among rival companies producing similar product on the level of output produced independently.
Answer:
The correct option is increase; decrease; increase
Explanation:
First, we will define the following terms:
- Consumer surplus
- Producer surplus
- Total surplus
<u>Consumer surplus</u> refers to the difference between the price that consumers pay and the price that they are willing to pay. Consumer surplus always increases as the price of a good falls and decreases as the price of a good rises. Therefore, in this scenario, as the country exports wheat, more wheat will be available in the market, leading to a fall in price, thereby leading to an increase in consumer surplus.
<u>Producer surplus</u> refers to the difference between how much a producer would be willing to accept for given quantity of a good against how much they can receive by selling the good at the market price. The difference or surplus amount is the benefit the producer receives for selling the good in the market. When prices rise, producer surplus increases, and when price falls, producer surplus decreases. There a decrease in price spurred by more wheat in the market will lead to a decrease in producer surplus.
<u>Total surplus</u> in a market refers to the measure of the total well-being of all participants in a market. Therefore, with more wheat in the market, there will be a drop in price, and consumers will be able to buy more, leading to more supply. This will lead to an increase in total surplus.