Sol .
a.
(i) if the solar power capacity is doubled, then Supply will be shifted to the right. It means that supply increases.
(ii) if the supply curve shift to the right
, it would create a excess supply in the market.
Excess supply will decreases the prices of the goods. So, demand will increases . Demand will increases till it would reach to the old equilibrium .
iii)
In the market of solar power :
Demand curve for the solar increases as , government imposes the tax on the coal . Which will rises the prices paid by the consumer . And also , both are substitute goods , so , when price of one goods rises , (I.e Fired coal) and demand curve for the solar increases and shift to the right.

In the market of the fired coal :
government imposes the tax on the coal market , which will rises the prices paid by the consumer and prices received by the producer . so , consumer will shift to the substitute goods . (I.e solar power)
b.
If the government set the minimum prices for the goods , then it will create a surplus in the market.
As , price set by the government is higher than the equilibrium prices , supplier will increase its supply and consumer decreases its demand.
Consumer welfare and producer welfare will be decreases. So , overall total welfare decreases .
Government should not set the price , but rest it to the market.

a. In February 2020 it was reported that Australia's solar power capacity could almost double in...
How failing power utility is fuelling South Africa’s economic crisis South Africa’s state power utility Eskom is the biggest challenge facing the country. Mess up Eskom, and you mess up the country. In addition, it looks as though key players are doing just that. The past two weeks will be remembered as the start of a cataclysmic economic crisis caused by the failure of three powerful men to spend enough time in a room to find a comprehensive solution that...
Write down your analysis of this case on factors like the interests involved, context and power PACIFIC OIL COMPANY (A)* "Look, you asked for my advice, and I gave it to you," Frank Kelsey said. "If I were you, I wouldn't make any more concessions! I really don't think you ought to agree to their last demand! But you're the one who has to live with the contract, not me!" Static on the transatlantic telephone connection obscured Jean Fontaine's reply....