To determine which graph shows a lower unit cost between Graph 1 and Graph 2, we would typically need to analyze the data presented in each graph. Since the graphs and their associated data points aren't available in this format, I can't provide a definitive answer.
Nevertheless, here is how you would typically analyze unit costs based on graph data:
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Understanding Unit Cost: The unit cost is calculated as the total cost divided by the total number of units produced. A lower unit cost indicates a more efficient production.
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Examining Graphs: You would look at the y-axis (often representing cost) and the x-axis (representing quantity) values in each graph. If the cost per unit decreases as quantity increases (often seen as a downward slope as you move across the graph), that indicates a lower unit cost.
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Comparing Data Points: Check key points on each graph where you can determine the costs for specific quantities. Compare the costs at the same quantity between the two graphs.
If you can provide details about the data or trends shown in Graphs 1 and 2, I can help you draw a more precise conclusion about which one demonstrates a lower unit cost.