Utility theory holds that consumers seek to maximize their total utility through the consumption of goods and services. While total utility increases with consumption, marginal utility - the additional utility from each additional unit - decreases. This principle of diminishing marginal utility is demonstrated through examples showing that the satisfaction gained from each additional taco consumed decreases as more are eaten. The utility maximization rule states that consumers should allocate their income so that the last dollar spent on each good yields the same marginal utility per dollar, thus maximizing total satisfaction from their budget.
This is part of an introduction to indifference curve analysis. A budget line shows the combinations of two products that a consumer can afford to buy with a given income – using all of their available budget
The gradient of the budget line reflects the relative prices of the two products
Definition of the Law:
"Other things remaining the same when a person takes successive units of a commodity, the marginal utility diminishes constantly".
The marginal utility of a commodity diminishes at the consumer gets larger quantities of it.
According to Samuelson, “As the amount consumed of a good increases, the marginal utility of the good tends to decrease.”
Total Utility: Total utility refers to the entire amount of satisfaction obtained from consuming various quantities of a commodity.
Marginal Utility: Marginal utility is the addition made to total utility by consuming one more unit of commodity
The consumer who is consuming the goods should be knowledgeable to consume every unit of goods.
The goods which are to be consumed should be equal in size and shape.
Consumer should consume the goods without time gap.
The consumer’s income, preference, taste and fashion should not be changed while consuming the goods.
utility should be measured in countable units or cardinal numbers.
As we know that money is the measuring rod of utility, being so, marginal utility of money should remain constant during consumption of the goods
income of the consumer and the price of goods and services remains unchanged during the period of consumption
The consumer who is consuming the goods should be knowledgeable to consume every unit of goods.
The goods which are to be consumed should be equal in size and shape.
Consumer should consume the goods without time gap.
The consumer’s income, preference, taste and fashion should not be changed while consuming the goods.
utility should be measured in countable units or cardinal numbers.
As we know that money is the measuring rod of utility, being so, marginal utility of money should remain constant during consumption of the goods
income of the consumer and the price of goods and services remains unchanged during the period of consumption
This is part of an introduction to indifference curve analysis. A budget line shows the combinations of two products that a consumer can afford to buy with a given income – using all of their available budget
The gradient of the budget line reflects the relative prices of the two products
Definition of the Law:
"Other things remaining the same when a person takes successive units of a commodity, the marginal utility diminishes constantly".
The marginal utility of a commodity diminishes at the consumer gets larger quantities of it.
According to Samuelson, “As the amount consumed of a good increases, the marginal utility of the good tends to decrease.”
Total Utility: Total utility refers to the entire amount of satisfaction obtained from consuming various quantities of a commodity.
Marginal Utility: Marginal utility is the addition made to total utility by consuming one more unit of commodity
The consumer who is consuming the goods should be knowledgeable to consume every unit of goods.
The goods which are to be consumed should be equal in size and shape.
Consumer should consume the goods without time gap.
The consumer’s income, preference, taste and fashion should not be changed while consuming the goods.
utility should be measured in countable units or cardinal numbers.
As we know that money is the measuring rod of utility, being so, marginal utility of money should remain constant during consumption of the goods
income of the consumer and the price of goods and services remains unchanged during the period of consumption
The consumer who is consuming the goods should be knowledgeable to consume every unit of goods.
The goods which are to be consumed should be equal in size and shape.
Consumer should consume the goods without time gap.
The consumer’s income, preference, taste and fashion should not be changed while consuming the goods.
utility should be measured in countable units or cardinal numbers.
As we know that money is the measuring rod of utility, being so, marginal utility of money should remain constant during consumption of the goods
income of the consumer and the price of goods and services remains unchanged during the period of consumption
LAW OF DIMINISHING MARGINAL UTILITY - HUZAFA TUITION CENTREHuzafaTuitionCentre
Law of
Diminishing Marginal Utility
It states that :
“Marginal utility diminishes with every increase in the quantity of a commodity consumed”.
HUZAFA TUITION CENTRE'S MOTIVE TO SPREAD EDUCATION TO EVERY SINGLE PERSON, IN THIS REGARD WE ALWAYS TRY TO MAKE EVERYTHING SIMPLE AND EASY.
YOU FOLLOW US ON ALL SOCIAL NETWORKS.
ACC 3400 – FINAL PROJECT Spring 2012Due May 4, 2012 1130pm.docxannetnash8266
ACC 3400 – FINAL PROJECT
Spring 2012
Due: May 4, 2012 11:30pm
Objectives:
1.
Apply accounting manufacturing concepts to an actual product to solidify the learning process.
2.
Learn how all the numbers fit together.
3.
Develop decision making analysis techniques.
Manufacturing Questions Instructions:
1. This project should stand by itself. Include the questions with your submission--not just the answers. Identify all numbers. Points will be deducted if I can't understand what you are answering.
2. You may use Excel to complete tables and/or answer questions. Just make sure you label your work and turn the Excel file in.
Your information:
1. Your company produces a basic potato chip. There are three main processes used in the chips. The first process washes and peels the potatoes. The second process slices and fries the potatoes. The third process seasons and packages the chips. The potato chips are sold in 12 oz bags (1 bag is a unit)
2. Information on the direct materials is listed in table 1. Consider this information the standard.
3. Direct labor information given in Table 2. Consider this information the standard.
4. Annual overhead information is given in Table 3. Overhead is allocated based on direct labor hours. Estimated annual direct labor hours are 12,500. Calculate a predetermined OH rate (round to two decimal places if needed). Use this rate when you need to apply OH.
5. Table 4 gives you the information for the last two months on the overhead cost. Use this information to determine the fixed and variable portions of the cost. (You will need this information to complete Table 5). Machine hours have been determined as the best cost driver for separating mixed cost into their fixed and variable portions. It takes approximately 12 minutes of total machine time for each bag of chips (or 1/5 a machine hour per bag of chips).
6. Table 5 is where you will list all your production cost, separated into their fixed and variable components.
7. Cost-Volume-Profit (CVP) Relationships
a. Selling Price: You sell a bag of chips for $4.00
b. Breakeven point: Calculate the breakeven point.
Be sure to include the fixed component of mixed cost in your fixed costs and the variable component in the
variable cost. Show your breakeven in Sales units and in Sales Dollars
c. Profit Planning: Determine the number of units you must sell to make an annual pre-tax profit using 3 assumptions concerning your net income (profit), both in sales units and sales dollars.
i. Aggressive Profit ($100,000)
ii. Conservative Profit ($25,000)
iii. Average Profit ($60,450)
8. Budgeting:
a. Create a sales budget using the information for earning an average profit for the year. You will break the budget down into the four quarters for the year. (Sales tend to be consistent each quarter, you can only sale a whole unit so round-up if necessary) Use table 6 to complete the sales budget.
b. Create a production budget for each quarter of.
Final ProjectEnvironmental Geology LabThe purpose of this assi.docxAKHIL969626
Final Project
Environmental Geology Lab
The purpose of this assignment is to apply what you have learned this semester to your own place of residence. I want you to use the address where you are currently living to draft a report to answer the following questions, if possible.
1. Are there any __________ hazards here or near here? If so, what are they? How serious a threat are any of these hazards? How often does it/they occur? Is anything being done to prevent damage to your residence if this hazard were to occur there? If so, what are the preventions? If not, what could be done?
2. Fill in the above blank with earthquake, flooding, mass wasting and report on each one answering all the above questions for each hazard.
3. See if there are any resources that might be mined there like oil, natural or groundwater. This may be more difficult to find and do not spend a lot of time on this part.
Focus most of your attention on the hazards part of the assignment. Consult the websites that have links under this assignment. This is a good starting place, but by no means the only the websites to check. Use these as a starting point.
I have also uploaded a sample geologic report. It is pretty exhaustive and I do not want you to attempt to undertake anything of this magnitude. I am just showing you what engineering geology firms must do when hired to assess a piece of property that is changing hands. Note the many different pollutants that are tested for, etc.
Problem 7-19
1.
Per 16-Ounce T-Bone
Revenue from further processing:
Sales price of one filet mignon (6 ounces × $3.60 per pound ÷ 16 ounces per pound)
$1.35
Sales price of one New York cut (8 ounces × $2.00 per pound ÷ 16 ounces per pound)
1.00
Total revenue from further processing
2.35
Less sales revenue from one T-bone steak
2.25
Incremental revenue from further processing
0.10
Less cost of further processing
0.20
Profit per pound from further processing
($0.10)
2.The T-bone steaks should be processed further into the filet mignon and the New York cut. This will yield ($0.10) per pound in added profit for the company. The $0.55 “profit” per pound for T-bone steak mentioned in the problem statement is not relevant to the decision, since it contains allocated joint costs. The company will incur the allocated joint costs regardless of whether the T-bone steaks are sold outright or processed further; thus, this cost should be ignored in the decision.
Problem 7-20
1.Product MJ-7 yields a contribution margin of $14 per gallon ($35 – $21 = $14). If the plant closes, this contribution margin will be lost on the 22,000 gallons (11,000 gallons per month × 2 = 22,000 gallons) that could have been sold during the two-month period. However, the company will be able to avoid certain fixed costs as a result of closing down. The analysis is:
Contribution margin lost by closing the plant for two months ($14 per gallon × 22,000 gallons)
$(308,000)
Costs avoided by closin ...
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Implicitly or explicitly all competing businesses employ a strategy to select a mix
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5. TOTAL AND MARGINAL UTILITY Tacos consumed per meal Total Utility, Utils Marginal Utility, Utils 0 1 0 10 Units consumed per meal Units consumed per meal 30 20 10 Total Utility (utils) Marginal Utility (utils) 10 8 6 4 2 0 -2 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
6. TOTAL AND MARGINAL UTILITY Tacos consumed per meal Total Utility, Utils Marginal Utility, Utils 0 1 0 10 10 Units consumed per meal Units consumed per meal 30 20 10 Total Utility (utils) Marginal Utility (utils) 10 8 6 4 2 0 -2 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
7. TOTAL AND MARGINAL UTILITY Tacos consumed per meal Total Utility, Utils Marginal Utility, Utils 0 1 2 0 10 18 10 8 Units consumed per meal Units consumed per meal 30 20 10 Total Utility (utils) Marginal Utility (utils) 10 8 6 4 2 0 -2 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8. TOTAL AND MARGINAL UTILITY Tacos consumed per meal Total Utility, Utils Marginal Utility, Utils 0 1 2 3 0 10 18 24 10 8 6 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Units consumed per meal Units consumed per meal 30 20 10 Total Utility (utils) Marginal Utility (utils) 10 8 6 4 2 0 -2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
9. TOTAL AND MARGINAL UTILITY Tacos consumed per meal Total Utility, Utils Marginal Utility, Utils 0 1 2 3 4 0 10 18 24 28 10 8 6 4 Units consumed per meal Units consumed per meal 30 20 10 Total Utility (utils) Marginal Utility (utils) 10 8 6 4 2 0 -2 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
10. TOTAL AND MARGINAL UTILITY Tacos consumed per meal Total Utility, Utils Marginal Utility, Utils 0 1 2 3 4 5 0 10 18 24 28 30 10 8 6 4 2 Units consumed per meal Units consumed per meal 30 20 10 Total Utility (utils) Marginal Utility (utils) 10 8 6 4 2 0 -2 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
11. TOTAL AND MARGINAL UTILITY Tacos consumed per meal Total Utility, Utils Marginal Utility, Utils 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 0 10 18 24 28 30 30 10 8 6 4 2 0 Units consumed per meal Units consumed per meal 30 20 10 Total Utility (utils) Marginal Utility (utils) 10 8 6 4 2 0 -2 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
12. TOTAL AND MARGINAL UTILITY Tacos consumed per meal Total Utility, Utils Marginal Utility, Utils 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 0 10 18 24 28 30 30 28 10 8 6 4 2 0 -2 Units consumed per meal Units consumed per meal 30 20 10 Total Utility (utils) Marginal Utility (utils) 10 8 6 4 2 0 -2 TU MU 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
13. TOTAL AND MARGINAL UTILITY Tacos consumed per meal Total Utility, Utils Marginal Utility, Utils 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 0 10 18 24 28 30 30 28 10 8 6 4 2 0 -2 Units consumed per meal Units consumed per meal 30 20 10 Total Utility (utils) Marginal Utility (utils) 10 8 6 4 2 0 -2 TU MU 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Observe Diminishing Marginal Utility
14.
15. First 10 10 24 12 UTILITY MAXIMIZING COMBINATION How should the $10 income be allocated? Unit of product Product A: Price = $1 Product B: Price = $2 Marginal utility, utils Marginal utility per dollar (MU/price) Marginal utility, utils Marginal utility per dollar (MU/price) $ 10 income
16. First 10 10 24 12 Examine the two marginal utilities Unit of product Product A: Price = $1 Product B: Price = $2 Marginal utility, utils Marginal utility per dollar (MU/price) Marginal utility, utils Marginal utility per dollar (MU/price) UTILITY MAXIMIZING COMBINATION $ 10 income
17. First 10 10 24 12 Examine the two marginal utilities … per dollar Unit of product Product A: Price = $1 Product B: Price = $2 Marginal utility, utils Marginal utility per dollar (MU/price) Marginal utility, utils Marginal utility per dollar (MU/price) UTILITY MAXIMIZING COMBINATION $ 10 income
18. First 10 10 24 12 Decision: Buy 1 Product B for $2 Unit of product Product A: Price = $1 Product B: Price = $2 Marginal utility, utils Marginal utility per dollar (MU/price) Marginal utility, utils Marginal utility per dollar (MU/price) UTILITY MAXIMIZING COMBINATION $ 10 income
19. First 10 10 24 12 Second 8 8 20 10 Third 7 7 18 9 Fourth 6 6 16 8 Fifth 5 5 12 6 Sixth 4 4 6 3 Seventh 3 3 4 2 Unit of product Product A: Price = $1 Product B: Price = $2 Marginal utility, utils Marginal utility per dollar (MU/price) Marginal utility, utils Marginal utility per dollar (MU/price) UTILITY MAXIMIZING COMBINATION $ 10 income What next?
20. First 10 10 24 12 Second 8 8 20 10 Third 7 7 18 9 Fourth 6 6 16 8 Fifth 5 5 12 6 Sixth 4 4 6 3 Seventh 3 3 4 2 Unit of product Product A: Price = $1 Product B: Price = $2 Marginal utility, utils Marginal utility per dollar (MU/price) Marginal utility, utils Marginal utility per dollar (MU/price) UTILITY MAXIMIZING COMBINATION $ 10 income What next? Buy one of each
21. First 10 10 24 12 Second 8 8 20 10 Third 7 7 18 9 Fourth 6 6 16 8 Fifth 5 5 12 6 Sixth 4 4 6 3 Seventh 3 3 4 2 Unit of product Product A: Price = $1 Product B: Price = $2 Marginal utility, utils Marginal utility per dollar (MU/price) Marginal utility, utils Marginal utility per dollar (MU/price) UTILITY MAXIMIZING COMBINATION $ 10 income and then... ($5 left)
22. First 10 10 24 12 Second 8 8 20 10 Third 7 7 18 9 Fourth 6 6 16 8 Fifth 5 5 12 6 Sixth 4 4 6 3 Seventh 3 3 4 2 Unit of product Product A: Price = $1 Product B: Price = $2 Marginal utility, utils Marginal utility per dollar (MU/price) Marginal utility, utils Marginal utility per dollar (MU/price) UTILITY MAXIMIZING COMBINATION $ 10 income third unit of product B
23. First 10 10 24 12 Second 8 8 20 10 Third 7 7 18 9 Fourth 6 6 16 8 Fifth 5 5 12 6 Sixth 4 4 6 3 Seventh 3 3 4 2 Unit of product Product A: Price = $1 Product B: Price = $2 Marginal utility, utils Marginal utility per dollar (MU/price) Marginal utility, utils Marginal utility per dollar (MU/price) UTILITY MAXIMIZING COMBINATION $ 10 income $3 left...
24. First 10 10 24 12 Second 8 8 20 10 Third 7 7 18 9 Fourth 6 6 16 8 Fifth 5 5 12 6 Sixth 4 4 6 3 Seventh 3 3 4 2 Unit of product Product A: Price = $1 Product B: Price = $2 Marginal utility, utils Marginal utility per dollar (MU/price) Marginal utility, utils Marginal utility per dollar (MU/price) UTILITY MAXIMIZING COMBINATION $ 10 income $3 left... Buy both!
25. First 10 10 24 12 Second 8 8 20 10 Third 7 7 18 9 Fourth 6 6 16 8 Fifth 5 5 12 6 Sixth 4 4 6 3 Seventh 3 3 4 2 Unit of product Product A: Price = $1 Product B: Price = $2 Marginal utility, utils Marginal utility per dollar (MU/price) Marginal utility, utils Marginal utility per dollar (MU/price) UTILITY MAXIMIZING COMBINATION $ 10 income Income is gone... the last dollar spent on each good gave the same utility (8) per dollar
26. Algebraic Restatement of the Utility Maximization Rule = UTILITY MAXIMIZING COMBINATION MU of product A Price of A MU of product B Price of B 8 Utils $1 16 Utils $2 =