This document discusses isoquants and isoquant analysis. It defines an isoquant as a line indicating the various combinations of two input factors, such as capital and labor, that yield the same level of output. Isoquants are downward sloping, convex to the origin, and do not intersect with each other. Features of isoquants include that they slope downward, implying more of one input requires less of the other; they are convex due to diminishing marginal rate of substitution between inputs; and they do not touch the axes as both inputs are required to produce output. The document provides examples of isoquant maps and different shapes they can take based on assumptions about the inputs.