A price ceiling prevents a price from rising above the ceiling. It represents an upper limit on the price of something. If wheat has a price ceiling of $400 per metric tonne, $400 is the highest amount any what supplier can charge. If the market price for wheat is below the ceiling, say $200 in this example, then the ceiling has no effect on prices; the ceiling is not binding. If the market price is higher than the ceiling, supply and demand cannot reach equilibrium and there is a shortage in the commodity. Artificially low prices result in demand that exceeds supply. The price, however, remains stuck at the ceiling.
a decrease in equilibrium price and an increase in equilibrium quantity
an extra demand for workers
an extra demand for workers
A fall in demand will result in the decrease of both equilibrium price and quantity. A fall in demand( a leftward shift in the demand curve) will result in the decrease of both equilibrium price and quantity.
It must be less than the equilibrium price.
An example of a situation in equilibrium is a person standing still on a balance beam. The downward force of gravity acting on the person is balanced by the upward normal force from the beam. As a result, the forces are equal and opposite, leading to a state of equilibrium where the person remains motionless.
A price ceiling prevents a price from rising above the ceiling. It represents an upper limit on the price of something. If wheat has a price ceiling of $400 per metric tonne, $400 is the highest amount any what supplier can charge. If the market price for wheat is below the ceiling, say $200 in this example, then the ceiling has no effect on prices; the ceiling is not binding. If the market price is higher than the ceiling, supply and demand cannot reach equilibrium and there is a shortage in the commodity. Artificially low prices result in demand that exceeds supply. The price, however, remains stuck at the ceiling.
a decrease in equilibrium price and an increase in equilibrium quantity
an extra demand for workers
an extra demand for workers
Both sides are pulling the opposite dirrention so acceleration is zero which is equilibrium
Price ceiling
Price ceiling
A fall in demand will result in the decrease of both equilibrium price and quantity. A fall in demand( a leftward shift in the demand curve) will result in the decrease of both equilibrium price and quantity.
In the game of tug of war, both sides pull the rope. When the force is equal there is a state of equilibrium.
the eventual result of cellular deffusion is dynamic equilibrium. - answered by Duncan Lint