intrastate
It will be very sensitive to price change. A change in the price will change the quantity supplied by a factor greater than 1. ps: Price elasticity of supply= (% change in quantity supplied)/(% change in price)
Dividing the change in demand for the product by its change in price. e=(change in demand)%/(change in price)%
Ed=% Change in quantity demanded/% Change in price=(Q2-Q1)/Q1/(P2-P1)/P1= P1 - Price before change P2 - Price after change Q1 - Quantity before change Q2 - Quantity after change Ed- Price elasticity of demand
The rate of change of price and the rate of change of demand as a function of price.
If you're 21 or older, whether you drive interstate or intrastate, you ALWAYS self-identify as "interstate, non-exempted". Then, if you ever have to take a job where you do run interstate, you won't have to go back to the DMV just to change how you self-identify.
interstate - or within a state; intrastate is between states.
If they are in the same state, it is intrastate. If they are in separate states, it is called interstate. Since Brisbane and Sydney are in different states, the answer to your question is "interstate".
Interstates go out of state, and intrastates stay in.
interstate
The antonym of interstate is intrastate, which refers to activities or transportation that occur within a single state rather than across multiple states.
Are you talking about for a CDL driver, or no? For a CDL driver operating a CMV, you must be at least 18 to drive intrastate, and at least 21 to drive interstate.
"Inter" means "between", "intra" means "within". Therefore, "interstate" would be between two or more states, whereas "intrastate" would be within a single state.
You need to go to the DMV and identify as an interstate driver (which you should have done, even if you were driving intrastate at the time). If you were restricted to intrastate only due to age concerns, you need to get a duplicate from the DMV with the age restriction removed.
EMR, or experience modification rating is broken into interstate and intrastate. Intrastate refers to EMR within one state and encompasses California, Delaware, Michigan, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Interstate EMR refers to the states of Indiana, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Texas and Wisconsin.
search it on google <-- hope i helped :D
Non-exempted, though, personally, I don't see why you'd restrict yourself by certifying as intrastate rather than interstate.