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5. Identify the area of consumer surplus if the supply increased resulting in the equilibrium price of P3
and Q4.
6. Assume instead that the demand decreased resulting in the equilibrium price of P3 and Q2. Identify
the area of producer surplus.
10. Assume that a per-unit tax was placed on ice cream resulting in an equilibrium price of P6 and Q1.
Identify the area of consumer surplus.
11. Assume that a per-unit tax was placed on ice cream resulting in an equilibrium price of P6 and Q1.
Identify the area of deadweight loss.
12. Assume that a per-unit tax was placed on ice cream resulting in an equilibrium price of P6 and Q1.
Identify the area of tax revenue.
13. Assume instead that consumers can get ice cream at the world price of P2. Identify the area of
consumer surplus after international trade.
14. Identify the quantity that will be imported if the world price is P2.
19. Calculate the producer surplus if an increase in demand results in an equilibrium price of $12.
20. Calculate the deadweight loss if a decrease in demand results in an equilibrium price of $8.
22. What would be the equilibrium price and quantity if a $2 per-unit tax is placed on the good?
23. How much tax revenue would be generated if a $2 per-unit tax is placed on the good?
24. Would the incidence of tax from a $2 tax mostly fall on consumers or producers? Explain.
25. Calculate the consumer surplus if consumers can get this product at the world price of $7.
26. Calculate the elasticity of demand coefficient between the price of $10 and $9.
27. Calculate the elasticity of supply coefficient between the price of $10 and $12.
28. Assume the price fell from $10 to $8 causing the quantity demanded of a different product to increase
from 100 to 120 units. Calculate the cross-price elasticity of demand coefficient.
29. Assume instead that the demand changes in such a way that a decrease in supply results in an
equilibrium price and quantity of $12 and 50 units. Calculate the elasticity of demand coefficient.
2. Given your answer to question #1, is the demand for burgers perfectly elastic, relatively elastic, unit
elastic, relatively inelastic, or perfectly inelastic? Explain how you determined your answer.
3. Assume, instead, that the quantity of burgers demanded remained at 50 (after the price change in
question #1). Would the demand for burgers be perfectly elastic, relatively elastic, unit elastic,
relatively inelastic, or perfectly inelastic? Explain how you determined your answer.
4. The price of burgers increased from $4 to $4.40 and the quantity supplied increased from 50 to 60
units. Calculate the price elasticity of the supply coefficient. Show your work.
5. Given the information in question #4, is the supply of burgers perfectly elastic, relatively elastic, unit
elastic, relatively inelastic, or perfectly inelastic? Explain how you determined your answer.
6. Suppose that the price of burgers decreased from $4.00 to $3.00 and the quantity demanded of
pizza decreased by 50%. Calculate the cross-price elasticity of demand coefficient between burgers
and pizza. Show your work.
7. Given your answer to question #6, are burgers and pizza complements, substitutes, normal goods,
or inferior goods? Explain how you determined your answer.
8. If the demand for pizza is relatively inelastic, will an increase in the price of pizza cause the total
revenue for pizza restaurants to increase, decrease, or stay the same. Explain.
9. Assume that incomes increased by 40% and the quantity demanded of hot dogs decreased by 40%.
Calculate the income elasticity of hot dogs. Show your work.
10. Given your answer to question #9, are hot dogs a complement, substitute, normal good, or inferior
good? Explain how you determined your answer.
11. Given the information in question #9, is the demand for hot dogs be perfectly elastic, relatively
elastic, unit elastic, relatively inelastic, or perfectly inelastic? Explain how you determined your
answer.
2. Why is the market demand curve downward sloping? 2. Why is the market supply curve upward-sloping?
3. What are the five shifters of demand? 3. What are the five shifters of supply?
4. Goods A and B are substitutes. An increase in the Topic 2.4- Price Elasticity of Supply (PES)
price of A will cause the demand for B to __________. 1. Identify the price elasticity of supply coefficient equation
4. Draw a demand decrease 5. Draw a demand increase 8. What is the double shift rule?
19. Calculate the elasticity of supply coefficient as price 21. Demand and supply have the same elasticity.
increases from $10 to $12. Show your work.
22. Supply is more inelastic than demand.