Elastic if there are substitutes which is unlikely but possible as green energy is a growing market Inelastic if there are no substitutes which is mostly the case as in the case of oil, the price is set by the supplier and the consumer relies heavily on it.
what is elastic and inelastic collision what is elastic and inelastic collision what is elastic and inelastic collision
Inelastic
Inelastic brainly agrees plus me
Elastic if there are substitutes which is unlikely but possible as green energy is a growing market Inelastic if there are no substitutes which is mostly the case as in the case of oil, the price is set by the supplier and the consumer relies heavily on it.
just check momentum before and after and if they're the same then elastic if not then inelastic.
Inelastic It is inelastic because it is a necessity, which is a factor that determines price elasticity, bread is a staple diet around the world which makes it a need and therefore a necessity which is inelastic.
Inelastic is something which is not flexible. You cannot stretch any inelastic product, whereas you can easily stretch the products which are flexible.There are two types of elasticities in economics.1. Elastic2. inelastic
Inelastic goods are those that we have to buy no matter what the price goes up to. For example gasoline, we can cut back but we have to have the gasoline at some point for our cars. Heating oil for our homes is another example. When there is no substitute for a product and it is necessary for everyday life it is inelastic. How about health care? Can we survive without a heart transplant, or a life saving operation?
no cereal companies are not inelastic because there is not a crucial demand for cereal if cereal companies were too raise the price of cereal to an ridiculously price there is a good chance that consumers will stop buying so that makes cereal elastic.........examples of inelastic companies are industries like pharmacuticals,oil , higene etc. things that we need.
elastic
This episode shows how supply and demand can behave differently in theshort run and in the long run. In the short run, both the supply and demand for oilare relatively inelastic. Supply is inelastic because the quantity of known oil reservesand the capacity for oil extraction cannot be changed quickly. Demand is inelasticbecause buying habits do not respond immediately to changes in price.