Let's first of all know about Production Possibility Frontier :-
Production Possibility Frontier (PPF) :-
It is a locus of points of different combinations of the two goods any country or economy can produce with a given set of resources and at a certain time. One axis represents amount of good 1 produced while the other axis represents the amount of good 2 produced. All the points lying on or within PPF represents feasible amount of production in the Economy.
It's shape is downward sloping with usually bulging outward but always downward sloping.
As
we can see from the above figure the graph of PPF.
So now let's look at each of the option
Option 1 :- Increased Production of one good is associated with lower profit from the other good
Since production possibility frontier says nothing about profit this option is Wrong.
Option 2 :- Increased production of one good reduces production of other good
As we can see from the above figure that the downward sloping PPF has the property that as the production of any one good rises the production of other falls. Here in the graph we can see as the production of Good 1 increases from 8 to 16, the production of Good 2 falls from 25 to15. Hence we can say Option 2 is Correct.
Option 3 :- Increased Production of one good is associated with lower profit from that good.
Again as we know PPF is not depicting anything about profit so this option is also Wrong.
Option 4 :- Increased production of one good increases the production of other good.
As we can see from the above figure that the downward slope represents the trade-off that is for getting something of one good you have to give off or sacrifice a part of the other good. This increase of both goods is only possible when PPF is upward sloping which is impossible. So this option is also Wrong.
So Option 2 which states Increased production of one good reduces the production of the other goodis the Correct Option.
3 the economy is saving money. there are no associated opportunity costs. Question 2 A production...
According to the graph of the production possibilities frontier, what is the opportunity cost of the third widget? Consider the graph 10 O about 6 widgets O about 3 gizmos O about 7.5 widgets O about 0.5 gizmos 0 1 2 3. 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Widgets What best explains the shape of the production possibility frontier in the graph? O This economy has the capacity to produce different combinations of widgets and gizmos O Some resources...
according to the graph of the production possibilities
frontier, what is the opportunity cost of the second widget?
ResourcesHint Check Answer K Question 5 of 26 Consider the graph. According to the graph of the production possibilities frontier, what is the opportunity cost of the second widget? 10 O about 3 gizmos O less than 0.5 gizmos O about 2 widgets O about 7 widgets 0123 45 6789 10 What best explains the shape of the production possibility frontier in...
I. Multiple Choice: Choose the alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question. 1. Production possibilities frontiers are typically concave (bowed out) from the origin because of the law of supply b. a. there is usually a one-for-one trade-off in resources used in production economies of scale enable firms to reduce the average costs of production as output rises d. c. the opportunity cost of a good rises as the quantity of the good produced increases e. resources...
Marginal cost is the opportunity cost of a good or service divided by the number of units produced. of a good or service that exceeds its benefit. that your activity imposes on someone else. that arises from producing one more unit of a good or service. The law of demand implies that demand curves shift leftward whenever the price rises. slope down. shift rightward whenever the price rises. slope up. If the United States can increase its production of automobiles...
can you help me with question 8 please
Question 8 2 pts When a production possibilities frontier is bowed outward, like the typical production possibilities frontier, the opportunity cost of producing an additional unit of a good may increase, decrease, or not change as more of the good is produced. o decreases as more of the good is produced. does not change as more of the good is produced. increases as more of the good is produced.
1.
A production possibilities frontier will have a curved or
“bowed out” shape if:
opportunity costs are increasing.
resources are scarce.
the economy is growing.
opportunity costs are declining.
2.
(Figure: Graph Interpretation) In the graph, _____ is the
dependent variable and the slope of the line is _____.
R; positive
S; positive
S; negative
R; negative
3.
If a price floor is set below the market price, it is:
ineffective.
effective.
efficient.
inefficient
4.
Total surplus is calculated as:...
9. Suppose that an economy is currently producing at a point inside its PPF. We know that: a. The economy is producing beyond its capacity, so inflation will occur b. The economy is not using all of its available resources c. The economy is producing an efficient combination of goods d. There will be a large opportunity cost if the economy tries to increase production of any good _____ 10. Production possibility frontiers are usually shown as bowed outward. This...
The production possibilities frontier can shift outward if: all of the above are correct there is an increase in technology the government increases the amount of money in the economy resources can be moved from the production of one good to another
A the production possibilities frontier (PPF) is bowed outward as a result of 1)constant opportunity costs. 2)increasing opportunity costs. 3)decreasing opportunity costs. 4)scarcity. 5)choice.
able Production Possibilities Schedule I) Use Table: Production Possibilities Schedule I. The opportunity cost of producing the third unit of consumer goods is units of capital goods. Table: Production Possibilities Schedule I Alternatives Consumer goods per period 0 Capital goods per period 30 28 24 1810 8 2 (Figure: Comparative Advantage) Use Figure: Comparative Advantage. Westland has a comparative advantage in producing: Figure: Comparative Advantage Eastland and Westland produce only two goods, boxes of peaches and boxes of oranges, and...