The individual firm's supply curve is nothing but the upward sloping portion of the MC curve. See the points on the upward sloping MC cruve. The number corresponding to x-axis will give you the quantity of a single firm and number corresponding to y-axis will give you the price. Then simply multiply the quantity that a single firm produces at a given price by the number of firms so as to get the industry supply.
Now, plot the industry supply on x-axis and the price on y-axis in order to plot the industry supply as shown in figure given below.
If there were 60 firms, equilibrium price = $40 (where the green supply curve and demand curve intersect). At this price, firms would suffer losses because firms is not able to cover all its total cost although it is covering variable costs. In the long run, firms would exit the market
Competitive firm earns zero economic profit in the long run, long-run equilibrium price should be $52 (because at this price the firm is able to cover total cost). This means that there will be 20 firms operating in steel industry in long-run equilibrium.
The statement is true.
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