Ch 08.C Consumer Prod Surplus Final

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    CHAPTER 8 : INTEGRATION & AREAS

    APPLICATIONCONS & PROD SURPLUS

    John Wiley and Sons 2013www.wiley.com/college/Bradley John Wiley and Sons 2013

    Essential Mathematics for Economics and Business, 4thEdition

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    Slides on the following topics

    Definite Integration and Area: Figures 8.6, 8.7, 8.8

    Examples on definite integration

    Consumer Surplus

    Worked Example 8.12(b) Figure 8.12

    Producer Surplus.

    Figures 8.13, 8.14 and 8.15.

    Worked Example 8.13 (b) Producer surplus

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    Integration and areaFigure 8.6 Area under the curve approximately equal to the sum of areas

    of rectangles.

    Area y x y x y x y x n1 2 3 . . . . . .

    x x x x

    y 1 y 2 y 3 yn-1

    x=ax=b

    y = f (x )

    y

    x

    xybi

    ai

    i

    Area

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    Integration and area

    Figure 8.7 Decreasing the size of xgives a betterapproximation to area

    x = a x = b

    widths, x 0

    y = f(x)

    y

    x

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    Figure 8.8 Area under the curve is determined exactly by

    integration.

    Area =

    y = f(x)

    x=a x=b

    y

    x

    Shaded area =(8.9)

    bx

    ax

    xxd)(f

    )(F)(F)(Fd)(f abxxx bx

    ax

    bx

    ax

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    x xx

    x

    21

    3

    d

    x x x

    x c 2 2 22

    d

    F( )x x

    x c 2

    22

    F( ) ( ) ( ) .3 32

    2 3 10 5

    2

    c c

    F() ( )

    ( ) .1 1

    22 1 2 5

    2

    c c

    3

    1

    23

    1

    22

    d2

    x

    x

    x

    x

    cxxxx )1(F)3(F

    )5.2()5.10( cc

    cc 5.25.10 8

    Worked Example 8.8 (a)

    Hence

    Evaluate the

    integrand at the upper

    and lower limits forx

    The cs cancel.

    No need for c

    in definite

    integration!

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    3

    1

    23

    1

    22

    d2

    x

    x

    x

    x

    cxxxx )1(F)3(F

    )5.2()5.10( 8

    Worked Example 8.8 (a). Calculate the area geometrically

    The plot of f(x) =x+ 2

    2

    5

    31

    3

    1

    d)2(

    x

    x

    xx

    ..is the area under the line, f(x)

    betweenx= 1 andx= 3

    The area = area of triangle + area of rectangle

    =0.5(2)(5-3)+2(3) = 8

    3

    Area byintegration

    Area by

    geometry

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    4

    0

    2d

    x

    x

    xx

    4

    0

    34

    0

    2

    3d

    x

    x

    x

    x

    cxxx

    cx

    x 3

    )(F3

    cc 364

    3)4()4(F

    2

    cc3

    )0()0(F

    3

    4

    0

    34

    0

    2

    3d

    x

    x

    x

    x

    cxxx )0(F)4(F

    )(3

    64cc

    33.21

    Worked Example 8.8 (b)

    Hence

    Evaluate the

    integrand at the upper

    and lower limits forx

    The cs cancel.

    No need for c indefinite

    integration!

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    Consumer Surplus at P = P0

    CS is represented graphically as the area of triangleAP0B

    = the area under demand function (Q = 0 toQ = Q0)- area of rectangleP0 Q0 See sketch

    00

    0

    0

    dfunction)(demand QPQCS

    QQ

    Q

    P

    P0

    Q

    Q0

    Consumer

    surplus

    Demand function

    0

    RectangleP0 Q0

    Area under function Consumer surplus

    CScalculated by integration:

    A

    B

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    Worked Example 8.12(a)

    Consumer surplus for P= 60 - 2Q

    Geometrically, CS= area of shaded triangle = 0.5(24)(48) = 576

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    Worked Example 8.12(a)

    Consumer surplus for P= 60 - 2Q

    Geometrically, CS= area of shaded triangle = 0.5(24)(48) = 576

    00

    0

    function)ddemand(0

    QPQCS

    QQ

    Q

    )24)(12()d260(

    24

    0

    QQ

    Q

    Q

    )24)(12(60 240

    2

    Q

    QQQ

    )24)(12()0()0(60)24()24(60 22

    576)288(0864

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    Consumer surplus for P= 100 - 5Q

    Geometrically, CS= area of shaded triangle = 0.5(10)(50) = 250

    For practise -

    calculate the

    CSby

    integration

    Area under demand function = 750

    Area of rectangle = 500

    CS= 750500

    = 250

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    Figure 8.12 Consumer surplus for Worked Example

    8.12(b)

    Area of rectangle =P0Q0 = (20)(3) = 60

    The area under the demand functionmust be calculated by integrating the

    demand function, from Q = 0 to 3.2

    100

    QP

    00

    0

    function)ddemand(0

    QPQCS

    QQ

    Q

    00

    3

    0

    d2Q

    100QPQCS

    Q

    Q

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    Figure 8.12 Consumer surplus for Worked Example

    8.12(b)

    Area of rectangle = 60

    CS = 91.6291 - 60 = 31.6291

    Q

    QQ

    Q

    function)ddemand(functiondemandunderArea0

    0

    QQ

    Q

    Q

    d2

    1003

    0

    30

    )2ln( Q

    QQ

    6291.91)2ln5(ln100

    00

    0

    function)ddemand(0

    QPQCS

    QQ

    Q

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    Producer surplus (PS) P P 0

    PS = Area of rectangle

    - area under the supply function

    whenQ = Q 0

    P

    QQ0

    Producersurplus

    Area under thesupply function

    P 0

    Supply function

    0

    A

    B

    = area of triangleP0AB

    QQPPS

    QQ

    Q

    function)dsupply(0

    0

    00

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    Producer surplus

    P

    20

    QQ 0 = 7

    Producer

    surplus

    Revenue the producer

    is willing to accept

    P 0 = 55

    P = 20 + 5Q

    0

    QQPPS

    QQ

    Qfunction)dsupply(

    0

    000

    QQQPPS

    Q

    Q

    )d520(

    7

    0

    00

    7

    0

    2

    002

    520

    Q

    Q

    QQQP

    2

    )0(5)0(20

    2

    )7(5)7(20

    22

    00QP

    05.262)7(55

    5.1225.262385

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    Producer surplus

    P

    A =20

    QQ0= 7

    Producer

    surplus

    Revenue the producer

    is willing to accept

    P 0 = 55

    P = 20 + 5 Q

    0

    QQPPS

    QQ

    Q

    function)dsupply(0

    0

    00

    ABPPS 0triangleofArea

    B

    heightbase5.0

    )2055(75.0

    5.122

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    Figure 8.14 Producer surplus for Worked Example 8.13 (b)

    Area under supply function= 69.3333

    by integration

    Area of rectangle = 160

    PS = 160 - 69.3333 = 90.6667

    P

    P0 = 40

    0 QQ0 = 4

    Producer

    surplus

    Revenue the producer

    is willing to accept

    P = Q 2 + 6Q

    The area under the supply function

    must be calculated by integrating the supply function from Q= 0 to 4

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