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Marginal cost is equal to the ratio of change in total cost or total variable cost to change in quantity of output. Marginal cost increases as total product increases since it reflects the law of diminishing marginal returns.
Total utility increases at a diminishing rate
how diminishing returns influences the shapes of the variable-cost and total-cost curves
Diminishing returns occur when a function satisfies Innada conditions or, to bemore specific, when:The first derivative of the function is positiveThe second derivative of the function is negative.Diminishing describes the tendency of increases in returns to decline asymptotically towards zero.
Yes
Marginal cost is equal to the ratio of change in total cost or total variable cost to change in quantity of output. Marginal cost increases as total product increases since it reflects the law of diminishing marginal returns.
Total utility increases at a diminishing rate
The law of diminishing marginal utility states that the total satisfaction derived from each additional unit of a product consumed decreases as more units are consumed. This means that the rate at which total satisfaction increases diminishes with each additional unit consumed.
Total product is the sum of all marginal products.
how diminishing returns influences the shapes of the variable-cost and total-cost curves
Average Product = (Total Product) / (Labor) Marginal Product(2) = (Total Product)(2) - (Total Product)(1)
Negative
23w
Diminishing returns occur when a function satisfies Innada conditions or, to bemore specific, when:The first derivative of the function is positiveThe second derivative of the function is negative.Diminishing describes the tendency of increases in returns to decline asymptotically towards zero.
Yes
Zero
mp = 0