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The demand for widgets (QX)

Suppose the price of widgets falls from $7 to $5 and consumption of widgets rises from 15 widgets a month to 25 widgets.
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2. asked by steve
3. 3,656 views
Suppose the price of widgets rises from $7 to $9 and consumption of widgets falls from 25 widgets a month to 15 widgets.
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2. asked by Andy
3. 753 views
The demand for widgets (QX) is given by the following equation:QX = 425-PX¡V1.5PW¡V1.25PG+0.8PY+0.1 M where QX= number of
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2. asked by Jason
3. 732 views
Willy’s widgets, a monopoly, faces the following demand schedule (sales of widgets per month):Price
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2. asked by KEN
3. 668 views
Willy’s widgets, a monopoly, faces the following demand schedule (sales of widgets per month):Price
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2. asked by KEN
3. 845 views
Robots at the Galactic Workshop had 24 widgets to build. 1/4 of the widgets were green 1/2 of the remaining widgets were blue.
1. 3 answers
2. asked by Answer in 4 minutes
3. 382 views
Willy's widgets, a monopoly, faces the following demand schedule (sales of widgets per month):Price $20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100
1. 1 answer
2. asked by KEN
3. 1,473 views
1. A factory manufactures widgets. The rate of production of widgets after t weeks is (dx/dt) = 30(1-((20)/((t-20)^2)))
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2. asked by anonymous
3. 655 views
1. A factory manufactures widgets. The rate of production of widgets after t weeks is (dx/dt) = 30(1-((20)/((t-20)^2)))
1. 1 answer
2. asked by Anon
3. 688 views
The cross price elasticity for widgets with respect to gadgets is -0.5. If the price of the gadgets rises from $0.95-1.10 (a 10%
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2. asked by Weaam
3. 565 views