A rectangular hyperbola is a specific type of hyperbola where the transverse and conjugate axes are equal in length, making it symmetrical about both axes. Its standard equation is (xy = c^2), where (c) is a constant. Key properties include that its asymptotes are perpendicular to each other, and it has a unique feature of having equal distances from the center to the vertices along the axes. Additionally, the slopes of the tangent lines at any point on the hyperbola are negative reciprocals of each other, reflecting its symmetry.
Unitary Elactic
we know from total expenditure method of measuring elasticity of demand that if total expenditure remains the same when price changes, elasticity is unitary. rectangular hyperbola is a curve under which all rectangular areas are equal. also, each rectangular area shows total expenditure on the commodity. along the curve, even if price changes, total expenditure remains the same, so rectangular hyperbola shows the elasticity of 1.
AFC = (TFC/ Q). It looks like a hyperbola because fixed cost is spread over a larger range of output
This is the curve which shows the unitary elastic demand where the change in quantity demanded equals with the change in price.
Assuming that the given demand curve is a rectangular hyperbola, total expenditure (i.e. rectangular area or Q*P) is the same for each point on the length of the curve. Next we use the demand function to determine the total expenditure value as Q=1/P=>Q*P=1, and we have consequently a demand curve of unitary elasticity.
Defn: A hyperbola is said to be a rectangular hyperbola if its asymptotes are at right angles. Std Eqn: The standard rectangular hyperbola xy = c2
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Unitary Elactic
we know from total expenditure method of measuring elasticity of demand that if total expenditure remains the same when price changes, elasticity is unitary. rectangular hyperbola is a curve under which all rectangular areas are equal. also, each rectangular area shows total expenditure on the commodity. along the curve, even if price changes, total expenditure remains the same, so rectangular hyperbola shows the elasticity of 1.
AFC = (TFC/ Q). It looks like a hyperbola because fixed cost is spread over a larger range of output
It is a graph of a proportional relationship if it is either: a straight lie through the origin, ora rectangular hyperbola.
Yes, a hyperbola has co-vertices, but they are not as commonly referenced as in ellipses. The co-vertices of a hyperbola are points that lie along the transverse axis and are used to define the shape of the hyperbola. Specifically, for a hyperbola centered at the origin with a horizontal transverse axis, the co-vertices are located at ((0, \pm b)), where (b) is the distance from the center to the co-vertices. However, these points do not play a significant role in the hyperbola's properties compared to the vertices and foci.
This is the curve which shows the unitary elastic demand where the change in quantity demanded equals with the change in price.
No. The rectangular hyperbola does not pass through the origin but it represents inverse proportionality.
The two characteristics "hexahedron" and "rectangular faces" are sufficient.
Sure, it's a rectangular prism with additional properties.
Asymptotes are the guidelines that a hyperbola follows. They form an X and the hyperbola always gets closer to them but never touches them. If the transverse axis of your hyperbola is horizontal, the slopes of your asymptotes are + or - b/a. If the transverse axis is vertical, the slopes are + or - a/b. The center of a hyperbola is (h,k). I don't know what the rest of your questions are, though.