Consumers' Surplus The demand function for a certain make of replacement cartridges for a water purifier is given by the following equation where p is the unit price in dollars and x is the quantity demanded each week, measured in units of a thousand. p = -0.01x? - 0.2x + 26 Determine the consumers' surplus if the market price is set at $2/cartridge. (Round your answer to two decimal places.)

Consumers' Surplus The demand function for a certain make of replacement cartridges for a water purifier is given by the following equation where p is the unit price in dollars and x is the quantity demanded each week, measured in units of a thousand. p = -0.01x? - 0.2x + 26 Determine the consumers' surplus if the market price is set at $2/cartridge. (Round your answer to two decimal places.)

Microeconomics A Contemporary Intro

10th Edition

ISBN:9781285635101

Author:MCEACHERN

Publisher:MCEACHERN

Chapter6: Consumer Choice And Demand

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 15PAE

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

Suppose you learned that the price elasticity of demand for wheat is 0.7 between the current price for wheat and a price 2 higher per bushel. Do you think that farmers collectively would try to reduce the supply of wheat and drive the price up 2 higher per bushel? Explain your answer. Assuming that they would try to reduce supply, what problems might they have in actually doing so?
For each of the determinants of demand in Equation 2.1, identify an example illustrating the effect on the demand for hybrid gasoline-electric vehicles such as the Toyota Prius. Then do the same for each of the determinants of supply in Equation 2.2. In each instance, would equilibrium market price increase or decrease? Consider substitutes such as plug-in hybrids, the Nissan Leaf and Chevy Volt, and complements such as gasoline and lithium ion laptop computer batteries.
Consumers' Surplus The demand function for a certain brand of CD is given by p = −0.01x2 − 0.3x + 19 where p is the wholesale unit price in dollars and x is the quantity demanded each week, measured in units of a thousand. Determine the consumers' surplus (in dollars) if the market price is set at $9/disc. (Round your answer to two decimal places.) $
Suppose that the market demand for Turkey is given by: Q_(T)=2-8P_(T)+2P_(C)+0.0015I Where Q_(T) is annual quantity demanded of turkey in million pounds, P_(T) is the price of turkey per pound, P_(C) is price of chicken per pound, and I is the average household income in dollars per year. a. Find the annual quantity demanded of turkey if the price turkey is $2.00 per pound, price of chicken is $1.50 per pound and the annual household income is $30,000.
True or False (explain why) The supply function is Qs = 85 + 0,5P, when the price is $100, then quanity supplied of X is 350 units
The demand for cat treats is represented by the following equation: QD(P) = 300 – 50P, where QD represents the quantity demanded for boxes of cat treats and P represents the price of a box of cat treats in dollars. The supply of cat treats is represented by QS(P) = -100 + 50P, where QS represents the quantity supplied of cat treats and P represents the price. What is the market equilibrium price and quantity of cat treats? I believe the best way to solve this is algebraically by solving for equation 1 and plugging in the answer from equation 1 into equation 2.
The annual demand for imported oranges is given by the following equation:QD = 600,000 − 30,000Pwhere P is the price per kilogram and QD is quantity of kilograms demanded per year.The supply of imported oranges is given by the equation:QS = 20,000P Calculate the following: ii. the amount of revenues collected
Demand for cookies is of the following form: P=20-4QD, where QD is millions of cookies demanded per year and P is price in US dollars. Supply of cookies of the following form: P=6+Qs, where QS is millions of cookies supplied per year and P is price in US dollars. a. What is the equilibrium quantity of cookies traded? Solve the equation, showing your work. b. Graph the supply and demand curves, marking their intersection. Be sure to label intercepts, equilibrium, etc. c. The government imposes a tax of $2 per cookie on producers of cookies. What is the new equilibrium quantity of cookies traded? Solve the equation, showing your work. d. In a graph, show how the supply curve has shifted. What price do consumers now pay? After paying the tax, how much to producers receive.
Consider the demand function d(p)=300e^−0.01p^2 items purchased when charging p dollars per item. Currently the price is 9 dollars per item. Use marginal analysis to estimate the decrease in demand when the price increases by 0.3 dollars per item. Demand would decrease by approximately _____ items. Round your answer to three decimal places.
Market research has revealed the following information about the market for lamps: The demand schedule can be represented by the equation QD = 24 - 3P, where OD is the quantity demanded and P is the price. The supply schedule can be represented by the equation Os-4 + 2P, where Qs is the quantity supplied. (Show all your work). a) Sketch the demand and supply curves, carefully labeling your intercepts. b)Calculate the equilibrium price (P*) and quantity (Q*) in the market for lamps. c) If the market price was artificially set at P-$6, what kind of imbalance would this create in the market (surplus or shortage)? Of exactly how much? d) If the market price was artificially set at P-$2, what kind of imbalance would this create in the market (surplus or shortage)? Of exactly how much?
Suppose you are given the following supply and demand equations for your company's product, executive fountain pens: Qd = 12,000 - 2P + 3Py - 5Pn - 2Pk + 4M + 3A Qs = 8,000 + 4,000P - 7Pm - 3Pw where: Qd = quantity demanded of fountain pens Qs = quantity supplied of fountain pens P = price per unit of fountain pens Py = price per unit of pencils Pn = price per unit of notebooks Pk = price per bottle of ink M = consumer income A = number of units of advertising purchased by the company Pm = cost of purchasing materials (inputs) for fountain pens Pw = cost of hiring a worker (wage rate) a) given the signs of the coefficients in the demand equation, how does the demand for fountain pens react to each variable (i.e., substitutes, complements, normal good, inferior good)? b) given the signs of the coefficients in the supply equation, how does the supply for fountain pens react to each variable? c) suppose you are given the following data: Py = $10 Pn = $15 Pk = $8 M = $20,000 A =…
For a certain commodity the demand equation is given by Demand = −30p + 1000. At a price of $5, 600 units of this commodity are supplied. (a) If the supply equation is linear and the market price is $10, find the supply equation. (b)If the price of this commodity increases by $3 per unit, what effect will this have on the supply and demand of the commodity?