TOPIC- Write about the environmental factors that affect your behavior. This can include the effects of time, atmosphere or shopping. behavior.
Paragraph 1 will explore the week’s topic(s) and link it to how
it influences your behavior.
Paragraph 2 will describe changes in your behavior this week, and
how the behavior is changing
Paragraph 3 how you do this week? any changes and what results did you see?
(Behavior that I want to change is: I will exercise at least 4 times every week.)
In: Operations Management
b. Supply i. Define supply. ii. State the law of supply. iii. List and explain the determinants of supply and how each can either cause an increase in supply and a decrease in supply. 1. There are 6 determinants of supply listed in the slide set. You should be able to list and explain how each shifts the supply curve to the left or right. iv. Thoroughly and completely explain the differences between a change in supply and a change in quantity supplied and the causes of those changes. 1. Be sure you include the causes of the changes!
In: Economics
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In: Operations Management
Review the following questions and provide substantive responses. Make sure that you provide proper references and format the paper in the APA style.
1. When people talk about organizational change, what precisely is being changed and what forces lead to such change?
2. Suppose that you are a top executive of a large organization about to undertake an ambitious restructuring plan that involves massive changes in job responsibilities for most employees. Explain why people might be resistant to such changes and what steps could be taken to overcome this resistance.
In: Operations Management
Topic-Describe a specific decision situation involving your targeted behavior using all steps in the consumer decision-making process.
Paragraph 1 will explore the week’s topic(s) and link it to how
it influences your behavior.
Paragraph 2 will describe changes in your behavior this week, and
how the behavior is changing
Paragraph 3 how you do this week? any changes and what results did you see?
(Behavior that I want to change is: I will exercise at least 4 times every week.)
In: Operations Management
In: Economics
The wavelengths of absorption of chromophores in electronic spectra are often influenced by the solvent. For example, polar solvents stabilize the ground state of n --> π transitions (n is a non-bonding orbital that is carried over into the molecular orbital scheme) more than the excited state. On the other hand, for π to π* transitions, the excited state is more stabilized. Sketch diagrams to show the changes in energy levels involved in the electronic transition when a chromophore changes from a nonpolar to a polar solvent environment and predict the shift in wavelength in each case.
In: Chemistry
1. When interest rates are artificially lowered through expansionary monetary policy,
a) longer-term investment projects appear to be more profitable, and production of capital goods increases.
b)the economy experiences an unsustainable boom phase.
c)the economy will likely fall into a recession in the longer run.
d) all of the above tend to occur.
2.The democratic political process is weighted in a manner that favors
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contractionary over expansionary fiscal and monetary policies because changes in aggregate demand tend to affect output before they affect the price level. |
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contractionary over expansionary fiscal and monetary policies because changes in aggregate demand tend to affect the price level before they affect output. |
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expansionary over contractionary policies because changes in aggregate demand tend to affect the price level before they affect output. |
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expansionary over contractionary policies because changes in aggregate demand tend to affect output before they affect the price level. |
3. Which of the following is NOT one of the three primary ways that a manufacturer could use extra profits earned from implementing a new cost-saving machine?
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Expand operations by buying more machines to produce more output |
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Invest the profits in some other industry |
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Spend the extra profits on increasing his personal consumption |
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All of the above are ways that extra profits could be used |
In: Economics
A consumer allocates all of her income between two goods, food and clothing, with the quantity of food consumed captured by the variable F while that of clothing by the variable C. The consumer has usual strictly convex preferences between the two goods. Assume that food is an inferior good and it is kept on the horizontal axis.
Suppose that the consumer’s income remains unchanged but prices of both of these goods change.
The price changes you need to examine is assume that both prices fall with price of food falling by a higher percentage relative to clothing.
(a)
State the impact of the price changes you are required to examine on the relative price of food.
(b)
Determine whether clothing should be treated as a normal or inferior good and explain your answer.
(c)
Now proceed with doing a geometric analysis to portray one case that is logically consistent with the price change scenario you need to examine as specified in (a). In doing so, illustrate and explain how the consumer’s optimal bundle might change in response to the cumulative impact of these price changes.
(d)
Comment on whether the direction of total change in optimal quantities of food and clothing that you have shown in your diagram for part (c) are the only logically consistent possibilities. Or, is it also possible that changes could also be in the opposite direction? Explain your answer. You do not need to do additional diagrammatic analysis to answer this part.
In: Economics
An inferior good:
a.has a price elasticity of demand less than negative one
b.has an income elasticity of demand less than one
c.has an income elasticity of demand less than zero
d.is the same as a necessity
An underlying assumption in development of indifference curves is that consumers
a.can rank alternative consumption bundles
b.have tastes that change along a given indifference curve
c.prefer less to more
d.none of the above
The marginal rate of substitution is:
Group of answer choices
a.the rate at which consumers substitute for one good as its price changes
b.the rate at which utility changes as consumption bundles change
c.the rate at which total substitution changes as overall consumption changes
d.the rate at which consumers substitute one good for another while staying on the same indifference curve
If a firm is using a lot of capital and a small amount of labor, the marginal product of labor is ___________________ and the marginal product of capital is ___________:
a.higher than that of capital; lower than that of labor
b.likely low relative to the marginal product of capital; high relative to that of labor
c.lower than if more labor were being used; higher than if less capital were being used
d.higher than if more labor were being used; lower than if less capital were being used
The production function given by Q = 2K + L has _______________returns to scale.
a.constant
b.instant
c.increasing
d.decreasing
In: Economics