6 Pages

Problem Set 2

Course: EC 201, Fall 2008
School: Portland
Rating:
 
 
 
 
 

Word Count: 1432

Document Preview

201 EC Summer 2007 Multiple Choice Questions Problem Set No. 2 1. If an increase in the price of blue jeans leads to an increase in the demand for tennis shoes, then blue jeans and tennis shoes are a. inferior goods. b. complements. c. substitutes. d. normal goods. e. none of these answers. 2. The law of demand states that an increase in the price of a good a. increases the quantity supplied of that good. b....

Register Now

Unformatted Document Excerpt

Coursehero >> Oregon >> Portland >> EC 201

Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one
below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.

Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.
201 EC Summer 2007 Multiple Choice Questions Problem Set No. 2 1. If an increase in the price of blue jeans leads to an increase in the demand for tennis shoes, then blue jeans and tennis shoes are a. inferior goods. b. complements. c. substitutes. d. normal goods. e. none of these answers. 2. The law of demand states that an increase in the price of a good a. increases the quantity supplied of that good. b. decreases the demand for that good. c. increases the supply of that good. d. decreases the quantity demanded for that good. e. none of these answers. 3. If an increase in consumer incomes leads to a decrease in the demand for camping equipment, then camping equipment is a. an inferior good. b. a complementary good. c. a normal good. d. a substitute good. e. none of these answers. 4. All of the following shift the supply of watches to the right except a. an advance in the technology used to manufacture watches. b. a decrease in the wage of workers employed to manufacture watches. c. manufacturers' expectation of lower watch prices in the future. d. an increase in the price of watches. e. All of these answers cause an increase in the supply of watches. 5. If the price of a good is above the equilibrium price, a. the quantity demanded is equal to the quantity supplied and the price remains unchanged. b. there is a shortage and the price will rise. c. there is a shortage and the price will fall. d. there is a surplus and the price will fall. e. there is a surplus and the price will rise. 6. An increase (rightward shift) in the demand for a good will tend to cause a. a decrease in the equilibrium price and quantity. b. an increase in the equilibrium price and a decrease in the equilibrium quantity. c. an increase in the equilibrium price and quantity. d. a decrease in the equilibrium price and an increase in the equilibrium quantity. e. none of these answers. 7 Suppose there is an increase in both the supply and demand for personal computers. In the market for personal computers, we would expect a. the equilibrium quantity to rise and the equilibrium price to fall. b. the equilibrium quantity to rise and the change in the equilibrium price to be ambiguous. c. the equilibrium quantity to rise and the equilibrium price to rise. d. the change in the equilibrium quantity to be ambiguous and the equilibrium price to rise. e. the equilibrium quantity to rise and the equilibrium price to remain constant. 1 8. Suppose there is an increase in both the supply and demand for personal computers. Further, suppose the supply of personal computers increases more than demand for personal computers. In the market for personal computers, we would expect a. the change in the equilibrium quantity to be ambiguous and the equilibrium price to fall. b. the equilibrium quantity to rise and the change in the equilibrium price to be ambiguous. c. the equilibrium quantity to rise and the equilibrium price to rise. d. the equilibrium quantity to rise and the equilibrium price to fall. e. the equilibrium quantity to rise and the equilibrium price to remain constant. 9. Suppose a frost destroys much of the Florida orange crop. At the same time, suppose consumer tastes shift toward orange juice. What would we expect to happen to the equilibrium price and quantity in the market for orange juice? a. The impact on both price and quantity is ambiguous. b. Price will increase; quantity is ambiguous. c. Price will decrease; quantity is ambiguous. d. Price will increase; quantity will increase. e. Price will increase; quantity will decrease. 10. Suppose both buyers and sellers of wheat expect the price of wheat to rise in the near future. What would we expect to happen to the equilibrium price and quantity in the market for wheat today? a. The impact on both price and quantity is ambiguous. b. Price will decrease; quantity is ambiguous. c. Price will increase; quantity is ambiguous. d. Price will increase; quantity will decrease. e. Price will increase; quantity will increase. 11. In general, a steeper supply curve is more likely to be a. price inelastic. b. price elastic. c. unit price elastic. d. none of these answers. 12. Which of the following would cause a demand curve for a good to be price inelastic? The a. good is a luxury. b. The good is inferior. c. The good is a necessity. d. There are a great number of substitutes for the good. 13. The demand for which of the following is likely to be the most price inelastic? a. taxi rides b. airline tickets c. transportation d. bus tickets 14. If the cross-price elasticity between two goods is negative, the two goods are likely to be a. complements. b. substitutes. c. necessities. d. luxuries. 15. If a fisherman must sell all of his daily catch before it spoils for whatever price he is offered, once the fish are caught the fisherman's price elasticity of supply for fresh fish is a. infinite. b. one. c. zero. d. unable to be determined from this information. 2 16. A decrease in supply (shift to the left) will increase total revenue in that market if a. supply is price elastic. b. supply is price inelastic. c. demand is price inelastic. d. demand is price elastic. 17. If consumers always spend 15% of their income on food, then the income elasticity of demand for food is a. 1.00. b. 1.50. c. 1.15. d. 0.15. 18. If there is excess capacity in a production facility, it is likely that the firm's supply curve is a. price elastic. b. price inelastic. c. unit price elastic. d. none of these answers. 19. If demand is linear (a straight line), then price elasticity of demand is a. elastic in the upper portion and inelastic in the lower portion. b. inelastic in the upper portion and elastic in the lower portion. c. inelastic throughout. d. elastic throughout. e. constant along the demand curve. 20. If the income elasticity of demand for a good is negative, it must be a. an inferior good. b. a luxury good. c. an elastic good. d. a normal good. 3 True/False Questions INSTRUCTIONS: When answering true/false questions, you need to decide whether the following statements are true or false. If you believe that the statement is true, write "True" as an answer and continue on to the next question. If you believe that the statement is false, however, write "False" and provide a short (up to 5 sentences) explanation as to why the statement is false. 1. A perfectly competitive market consists of products that are all slightly different from one another. 2. If there is an increase in supply accompanied by a decrease in demand for coffee, then there will be a decrease in both the equilibrium price and quantity in the market for coffee. 3. Using the midpoint method to calculate elasticity, if an increase in the price of pencils from 10 cents to 20 cents reduces the quantity demanded from 1000 pencils to 500 pencils, then the demand for pencils is unit price elastic. 4. If a demand curve is linear, the price elasticity of demand is constant along it. 5. If the income elasticity of demand for a bus ride is negative, then a bus ride is an inferior good. 4 Short Answer Questions Question No. 1 Consider the supply and demand scheduled below and answer the questions that follow: Price $10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 A. B. C. Quantity Demanded 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Quantity Supplied 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Graph the demand and supply schedules: What is the price in equilibrium and how much will be bought and sold at that price? If price were at $7, discuss how price, quantity supplied, and quantity demanded have to change so that the market returns to equilibrium. 5 Question No. 2 You own a small town movie theatre. You currently charge $5 per ticket for everyone who comes to your movies. Your friend who took an economics course in college tells you that there may be a way to increase your total revenue. Given the demand curves shown, answer the following questions. A. What is your current total revenue for both groups? B. Which market has the more inelastic demand? C. What is the elasticity of demand between the prices of $5 and $2 in the adult market? Is this elastic or inelastic? D. What is the elasticity of demand between $5 and $3 in the children's market? Is this elastic or inelastic? E. Given the graphs and what your friend knows about economics, he recommends you increase the price of adult tickets to $8 each and lower the price of a child's ticket to $3. How much could you increase total revenue if you take his advice? 6
Find millions of documents on Course Hero - Study Guides, Lecture Notes, Reference Materials, Practice Exams and more. Course Hero has millions of course specific materials providing students with the best way to expand their education.

Below is a small sample set of documents:

Portland - EC - 201
EC 201 Summer 2007Multiple Choice QuestionsProblem Set No. 31. A binding price ceiling creates a. a surplus. b. a shortage. c. a shortage or a surplus depending on whether the price ceiling is set above or below the equilibrium price. d. an equ
Portland - EC - 201
EC 201 Summer 2007Problem Set No. 3 - AnswersMultiple Choice Questions1. A binding price ceiling creates a. a surplus. *b. a shortage. c. a shortage or a surplus depending on whether the price ceiling is set above or below the equilibrium price
Portland - EC - 201
EC 201 Summer 2007Problem Set No. 4- AnswersMultiple Choice QuestionsTable 11. Refer to Figure Table 1. The efficient scale of production is a. one unit. *b. four units. c. two units. d. five units. e. three units. 2. When marginal costs are b
Portland - EC - 201
A Production table Number of workers Total Output Marginal (total units product produced) (change in total output) Average product (total output per number of workers) 4 5 5.7 5.8 5.6 5.2 4.6 4.0 3.3 2.50Increasing marginal productivity1 2 3 4 5
Portland - EC - 201
Simultaneous Shifts of Supply and Demand CurvesWhen shift factors on both supply and the demand side are considered simultaneously, the magnitude of changes in quantity or price may be ambiguous. Consider the following examples:PriceS1 S2Price
Portland - EC - 201
a. What is the equilibrium price of bicycles?b. What is the equilibrium quantity of bicycles?c. If the price of bicycles were $100, is there a surplus or a shortage? How many units of surplus or shortage are there? Will this cause the price to ri
Portland - EC - 201
According to the graph, without trade, consumer and producer surplus would be:CS = 0.5(7*70) = $245 PS = 0.5 (6*70) = $2101Price and Quantity with free tradeWITH FREE TRADE: 1. According to the graph, with free trade, P = 10, QD = 40, QS = 10
Portland - EC - 201
5FIRM BEHAVIOR AND THE ORGANIZATION OF INDUSTRYThe Costs of Production13Copyright2004 South-WesternThe Market Forces of Supply and Demand Supply and demand are the two words that economists use most often. Supply and demand are the forces
Portland - EC - 201
THE WELFARE COST OF MONOPOLY In contrast to a competitive firm, the monopoly charges a price above the marginal cost. From the standpoint of consumers, this high price makes monopoly undesirable. However, from the standpoint of the owners of the f
Portland - EC - 201
Monopolistic Competition17Copyright2004 South-WesternMonopolistic Competition Imperfect competition refers to those market structures that fall between perfect competition and pure monopoly.Copyright 2004 South-WesternThe Four Types of Ma
Portland - EC - 201
Types of Industrial Organizationu PureCompetition or Perfect Competition Competitionu Monopoly u Monopolistic u OligopolyPerfect CompetitionAssumptions of Perfect Competitionu Many uindependent firms Each seller is small relative to the w
Cornell - CK - 275
Chulmin KimCornell University Department of Statistical Science Email: ck275@cornell.edu http:/www.people.cornell.edu/pages/ck275 210 Lake St. #9A Ithaca, NY 14850 USA (617) 459 8882Education2007/05 2006/05 2005/08 Cornell University, Department
Cornell - CK - 275
Boston university Department of Economics Chulmin KimEC541 Monetary Theory & Macroeconomics Professor Adrien Verdelhan Falll 2005Chulmin Kim (U38027154) 1) The two definitions of the expectation hypothesis presented above are equivalent.Let assu
Cornell - CK - 275
EC541 Topics in Monetary Policy and Macroeconomics From Macroeconomics to FinanceChulmin Kim1. Basic Pricing Equation1.1 Utility-Based Asset Pricing The payoff xt +1 is a random variable at t. an investor does not know exactly how much he will g
Cornell - CK - 275
EC541 Topics in Monetary Policy and Macroeconomics Expectation HypothesisChulmin KimEC541 Topics in Monetary Policy and Macroeconomics Expectation HypothesisChulmin Kim
Cornell - CK - 275
Cornell - CK - 275
Cornell - CK - 275
Cornell - CK - 275
Cornell - CK - 275
STSCI501 Applied Statistics Logistic Regression Discriminant Analysis: Feature vector x is random variable. Class is fixed Logistic Regression : Class is random variable. Feature vector is fixed.Chulmin KimrLogistic model ex G ( x) = 1 + exx
Cornell - CK - 275
STSCI501 Applied Statistics Neuro-NetworksChulmin KimNeuro networks can approximate any class boundary to any degree of precision.PerceptronEverything is connected to everything so it is the better way of doing classification. You weight each
Cornell - CK - 275
STSCI501 Applied Statistics Tree Structure Tree structureChulmin KimA tree is a widely-used data structure that emulates a tree structure with a set of linked nodes. Each node has zero or more child nodes, which are below it in the tree. A node t
Cal Poly Pomona - CS - 158
%!PS-Adobe-3.0 %DocumentNeededResources: font Helvetica %+ font Helvetica-Bold %+ font Helvetica-Oblique %+ font Helvetica-BoldOblique %+ font Symbol %DocumentMedia: letter 612 792 0 () () %Title: R Graphics Output %Creator: R Software %Pages: (atend
Cal Poly Pomona - CS - 158
%!PS-Adobe-2.0 %Creator: dvips(k) 5.90a Copyright 2002 Radical Eye Software %Title: exam2.dvi %Pages: 2 %PageOrder: Ascend %BoundingBox: 0 0 612 792 %DocumentFonts: CMR10 CMBX10 CMMI10 CMMI8 CMSY10 CMR8 CMSY8 Helvetica %+ Helvetica-Bold Helvetica-Obl
Stanford - CS - 444
%!PS-Adobe-3.0 %Title: Microsoft PowerPoint Viewer - may-7-tcp %Creator: Pscript.dll Version 5.0 %CreationDate: 5/21/2002 15:12:49 %For: Expo 2 %BoundingBox: (atend) %Pages: (atend) %Orientation: Landscape %PageOrder: Special %DocumentNeededResources
UCSB - CS - 130
CS 130B DATA STRUCTURES AND ALGORITHMS Programming Assignment INDIVIDUAL WORK ON THIS ASSIGNMENT IS MANDATORY Due Date: May 20, 2009 at 2:00 PM Remember: Points will be deducted for homework turned in after the Due Date. Deadline: May 26, 2009 at 2:0
UCSB - CS - 130
k f d i m m s e j s h h d e d j k j i h h d gDVhTxipgxDllVTDiglVTe s j k e f m k j j s s i k i m t m i k j j h f d e j m i k e s m s e k j i e m i t s k v i j j s k s k i k d 4DdXTDpqpDoptTpTi4pgpsotx%4sTolgpTps4sgTg4PqxPDops4qp
UCSB - CS - 130
CMPSC 130B Written Assignment #1 Due Date: April 22, 2009 (2:00 PM). 80 Points. Remember: Points will be deducted for homework turned in after the Due Date. Deadline: April 24, 2009 (2:00 PM) Remember: No homework will be accepted after the Deadline
UCSB - CS - 130
CS 130B Written Assignment #2 Due Date: May 27, 2009 at 2:00PM Remember: Points will be deducted for homework turned in after the Due Date. Deadline: May 29, 2008 at 2:00PM Remember: No homework will be accepted after the Deadline. TURN IN THE HW IN
UCSB - CS - 130
CS-130B'Time and Space Complexity.1Program Performance$CS-130B'Time and Space Complexity.2Example (Operation Count)$ Performance: Amount of memory and time to run a program. Space Complexity: amount of memory needed to run a prog
UCSB - CS - 130
Slides.ShortPaths, Teofilo F. Gonzalez UCSB This material can only be used for UCSB CMPSC 130b Winter 2005 and you may print the slides for that purpose (and keep them forever). This material is protected under the Copyright law and cannot be copied
San Jose State - CSCE - 461
Software Engineering Csce461/861 Assignment #1Due Date 10/03/01 at the BEGINNING of classDeliverables: Hand in a hardcopy and e-mail an attached electronic copy. 1. Use your individual problem statement and generate the following: a. Data Flow Diag
UCSB - CS - 130
Slides.SpanningTrees, Teofilo F. Gonzalez UCSB This material may only be used for UCSB CMPSC 130b Winter 2005 and you may print the slides for that purpose. This material is protected under the Copyright law and cannot be copied and/or distributed ma
San Jose State - CSCE - 461
Software Engineering Csce461/861 Assignment #3Due Date 11/09/01 at the BEGINNING of classDeliverables: Hand in a hardcopy and e-mail an attached electronic copy. 1. Use your individual problem statement and generate the following: a. State Transiti
UCSB - CS - 130
Slides.HuffmanCodes, Teofilo F. Gonzalez UCSB This material may only be used for UCSB CMPSC 130b Winter 2005 and you may print the slides for that purpose. This material is protected under the Copyright law and cannot ee copied and/or distributed man
San Jose State - CSCE - 461
Problem Statement for AssignmentsProblem Statement RequirementsDue Date: Wednesday, Friday, Sept. 14, 2001 at the BEGINNING of classHand in the following (one per student):When submitting a problem description, you should use the following struct
San Jose State - CSCE - 461
Software EngineeringDr. Mohamed Fayad, Associate Professor Department of Computer Science & Engineering University of Nebraska, Lincoln Ferguson Hall, P.O. Box 880115 Lincoln, NE 68588-0115 http:/www.cse.unl.edu/~fayad 1998-01 FayadUNL - CSEL
San Jose State - CSCE - 461
Software EngineeringDr. Mohamed Fayad, Associate Professor Department of Computer Science & Engineering University of Nebraska, Lincoln Ferguson Hall, P.O. Box 880115 Lincoln, NE 68588-0115 http:/www.cse.unl.edu/~fayadMEF-TRANSITION-P1-L3-1Dr.
San Jose State - CSCE - 461
Software EngineeringDr. Mohamed Fayad, Associate Professor Department of Computer Science & Engineering University of Nebraska, Lincoln Ferguson Hall, P.O. Box 880115 Lincoln, NE 68588-0115 http:/www.cse.unl.edu/~fayad 1998-01 FayadUNL - CSEL
San Jose State - CSCE - 461
Software EngineeringDr. Mohamed Fayad, Associate Professor Department of Computer Science & Engineering University of Nebraska, Lincoln Ferguson Hall, P.O. Box 880115 Lincoln, NE 68588-0115 http:/www.cse.unl.edu/~fayadMEF-TRANSITION-P1-L4-1 Dr.
UCSB - CS - 130
fTe9@G&6( G1ypi&HFiG11 @( @9(% %SpA$3&&) QR6P13 I h9U@&F(TE T% TEDT(8C$s ( @i03FG&iypiy G 8 1pi$C4 SF
San Jose State - CSCE - 461
Software EngineeringDr. Mohamed Fayad, Associate Professor Department of Computer Science & Engineering University of Nebraska, Lincoln Ferguson Hall, P.O. Box 880115 Lincoln, NE 68588-0115 http:/www.cse.unl.edu/~fayad 1998-01 FayadUNL - CSEL
San Jose State - CSCE - 461
Software EngineeringDr. Mohamed Fayad, Associate Professor Department of Computer Science & Engineering University of Nebraska, Lincoln Ferguson Hall, P.O. Box 880115 Lincoln, NE 68588-0115 http:/www.cse.unl.edu/~fayadMEF-TRANSITION-P2-L7-1Dr.
San Jose State - CSCE - 461
Software EngineeringDr. Mohamed Fayad, Associate Professor Department of Computer Science & Engineering University of Nebraska, Lincoln Ferguson Hall, P.O. Box 880115 Lincoln, NE 68588-0115 http:/www.cse.unl.edu/~fayadMEF-TRANSITION-P3-L10-1Dr.
UCSB - CS - 130
CS 230'Local.Search-0$CS 230'Local.Search-1$UCSB&TG%UCSB&TG%CS 230'Local.Search-2$CS 230'Local.Search-3$UCSB&TG%UCSB&TG%CS 230'Local.Search-4$CS 230'Local.Search-5$UCSB
UCSB - CS - 130
CS 230'Local.Search-0$CS 230'Local.Search-1$UCSB&TG%UCSB&TG%CS 230'Local.Search-2$CS 230'Local.Search-3$UCSB&TG%UCSB&TG%CS 230'Local.Search-4$CS 230'Local.Search-5$UCSB
San Jose State - CSCE - 461
Saturdays Software Engineering Lectures & Labs Dates/TimesSept. 29, 2001 10:00 a.m. to 1:00+ p.m. Oct. 13, 2001 10:00 a.m. to 1:00+ p.m. Nov. 3, 2001 10:00 a.m. to 1:00+ p.m. Nov. 17, 2001 10:00 a.m. to 1:00+ p.m.TopicsTransformation Models: Data
San Jose State - CSCE - 461
CSCE963: Software Process EngineeringSubmission Guidelines:1. All materials must be submitted on time. 2. All materials must be handed in as hardcopies and electronically. 3. For Electronic submissions: a. Use Microsoft Word Format b. File Name for
San Jose State - CSCE - 461
Problem Statement: A Photo Description Entry System By Gennette Gill Background Problem description Use Cases Background Avid photographers often develop the habit or labeling pictures as soon as they come back from being developed. Useful informatio
San Jose State - CSCE - 461
Guidance SystemJason Brozek Abstract With this high speed world of the business and most families having both parents work, the chance for a parent to interact with the teachers of their children becomes more difficult. The classic scene of a child
San Jose State - CSCE - 461
Problem Statement: Web Search EnginePrepared by Kuanhua ChenBackground Problem description Use CasesBackground This system is based on the web search engine of "Yet Another Hierarchical Officious Oracle" (yahoo), which was established of the fir
San Jose State - CSCE - 461
Problem Statement: An Internet Based Distributed Video Delivery SystemProposed by: Ryan Kinworthy Background With the proliferation of broadband Internet connections to the home in recent years, the delivery of high quality video content in real-tim
San Jose State - CSCE - 461
Problem Statement: Material Management System in Electric Power Construction CompanyPrepared by Yuanyuan Lu Background Domain Description Problem Description Use Cases Background This system is based on the material management system of one electric
San Jose State - CSCE - 461
CSE 461/861 Software Engineering Week 4 Author: Mohamed Fayad E-mail: fayad@cse.unl.edu URL: www.cse.unl.edu/~fayad/se-week1 Please Log In to the course web site for the Instructor Notes and References Copyright Fayad 1998-2001 Material Covered: The
San Jose State - CSCE - 461
Problem Statement: A Image Storing Disc System Prepared by Shi Aiwu Background Desired programs Use Cases Background At present, there is a camera-monitoring system in each of bank office building in china. The way to monitor mainly involves capturin
San Jose State - CSCE - 461
Sohaib Khan Problem Statement CSCE461 14th September 2001Interface for Video Store Abstract:Generation X video store wants to develop a new interface for their store. The need for this arises as there are more and more thefts going on at their sto
San Jose State - CSCE - 461
Problem Statement: EVENT/CONCERT PLANNING APPLICATION Prepared by Thomas St. GermainABSTRACTPlanning a large-scale event is an enormous task. It takes not only the hard work of several people, but also effective communication between those individ
San Jose State - CSCE - 461
Problem statement: a system for the luxury CinemaPrepared by YongHong Wang Background Description of domain Use Cases Background It is a modern cinema, as more and more movie funs to go to this cinema and enjoy the good sound effects, more employees
San Jose State - CSCE - 461
Problem Statement: A Credit Card WebsitePrepared by Jingfei Xu Introduction Problem description Use cases Introduction As time flows, we step into the e-times. People send and get all kinds of information from the website, such as sending e-mail,
San Jose State - CSCE - 461
Problem Statement: Online Textbook Trading SystemPrepared by Choong Wai, Yuen Background Problem Description Use Cases Background After gathering suggestions and opinions from various students and conducted a survey at the University of Nebraska-Lin
San Jose State - CSCE - 461
Problem statement: a system for the luxury CinemaPrepared by YongHong Wang Background Description of domain Use Cases Background It is a modern cinema, as more and more movie funs to go to this cinema and enjoy the good sound effects, more employees