--%>

Illustrates the fixed and variable inputs in economics

Illustrates the fixed and variable inputs in economics?

E

Expert

Verified

In economic sense, a fixed input is one that supply is inelastic in the short run. Thus, all of its users can’t buy more of it in short run. Theoretically, all its users cannot utilize more of this in the short run. When one user buys more of this, some other users will find less of this. A variable input is explained as one whose supply within the short run is elastic, for example: Labour and raw materials.

All the users of these factors can make use of larger quantity in the short run. As in technical sense, a fixed input keeps fixed as constant up to an exact level of output while a variable input changes with change in output. A firm consist of two types of production function as follows:

1. Shot run production function and

2. Long run production function

   Related Questions in Managerial Economics

  • Q : Find demand when Supply and Demand

    Suppose that the auto started began at the intersection of S0 and D0, and then Congress passed a main personal income tax cut. So, how will it affect the auto market?: (w) No change. (x) Demand shifts to D2. (y) Demand shifts to D

  • Q : Maximizes profits of firm in a

    Refer to below figure. What is the amount of profit when the firm generates Q2units: w) this is equal to the vertical distance c to g. x) this is equal to the vertical distance c to Q2. y)  this is equal to the vertical distance g to Q2

  • Q : Elasticity of the supply possible

    When Chandra and Morgan are identically skilled and every can decide the number of hours she works as: (w) the elasticity of Morgan’s labor supply exceeds the elasticity of supply for Chandra’s labor at each possible quantity of labor. (x) Morgan’s i

  • Q : Difference between economics and

    What is the difference between economics and managerial Economic?

  • Q : Least wage elastic demand for labor For

    For labor Plastibristle’s demand for labor is least wage elastic at: (i) point a. (ii) point b. (iii) point c. (iv) point d.

    Q : Income effect of increase wage When the

    When the income effect of a wage raise is more powerful than the substitution effect, in that case the:  (i) labor supply curve will be “backward bending.” (ii) unemployment rate will rise since more people will be av

  • Q : Concept of marginal costing In what

    In what condition the concept of marginal costing basically applied?

  • Q : Determine marginal resource cost of

    If hiring hundred extra workers increases the firms total cost through $10,000, and each extra worker increases output from 50 units, in that case on the average: (w) profit will fall by $10,000. (x) the value of the marginal product of labor is $10,0

  • Q : Supply of Labor The firm in this

    The firm in this illustrated graph is clearly: (1) price taker in the sale of its output because of the shapes of the VMP and MRP curves. (2) price taker in the purchase of labor when this can hire as several workers as this chooses at roughly of $13 per hour. (3) mon

  • Q : Problem regarding Income and Demand

    When family incomes within the United States raised sharply and therefore, sales of cashmere sweaters improved enormously, in that case cashmere sweaters are: (1) luxury goods. (2) preferred to wool or cotton sweaters. (3) inferior goods. (4) prestige goods. (5) norma