Derive the elasticity of substitution for the Cobb-Douglas production Fonction.
f(L,K) = ALαKβ
We have the production function as . The MRTS would be as or or or or or or .
The MRTS differential would be as or .
The elasticity of substitution is as below.
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or
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or .
Derive the elasticity of substitution for the Cobb-Douglas production Fonction. f(L,K) = ALαKβ
2. For the following Cobb-Douglas production function, q = f(L,K) = _0.45 0.7 a. Derive expressions for marginal product of labor and marginal product of capital, MP, and MPK. b. Derive the expression for marginal rate of technical substitution, MRTS. C. Does this production function display constant, increasing, or decreasing returns to scale? Why? d. By how much would output increase if the firm increased each input by 50%?
SHOW ALL WORK!!! 2. For the following Cobb-Douglas production function, q=f(L,K) = _0.45 0.7 a. Derive expressions for marginal product of labor and marginal product of capital, MP, and MPK. b. Derive the expression for marginal rate of technical substitution, MRTS. C. Does this production function display constant, increasing, or decreasing returns to scale? Why? d. By how much would output increase if the firm increased each input by 50%?
4. Given a Cobb-Douglas production function Q = 25020602. 1) Derive expressions for the average and marginal products of labour and capital; 2) Derive the partial elasticity w.t.r (with respect to) labour and capital.
An economy has a Cobb Douglas production function, given by: a, (1-a) (1) YAK L Where Yis equal to total production, K is equal to the capital input of production and L is equal to the labour input of production. The constant, A, represents technology in the economy and a the elasticity of capital. function exhibits, decreasing, increasing or constant returns to scale. [ 10 Marks A2. Carefully derive the marginal product of labour and explain how this might be...
For the Cobb-Douglas production function F(L,K) = ALαKβ, a factor-neutral technical change would be represented by: a) an increase in the value of β b) values of α and β for which α + β = 1. c) an increase in the value of A. d) an increase in the value of α.
suppose a firm has a cobb-douglas weekly production function q=f(l,k)=25l^.5k^.5, where l is the number of workers and k is units of capital.mrtslk is k/l. the wage rate is $900 per week, and a unit of capital costs $400 per week. what is the least cost input combination for producing 675 units of output?
suppose a firm has a cobb-douglas weekly production function q=f(l,k)=25l^.5k^.5, where l is the number of workers and k is units of capital.mrtslk is k/l. the wage rate is $900 per week, and a unit of capital costs $400 per week. assuming no fixed cost, what is the firm's total cost of production if it uses least-cost input combination to produce 675 units of output?
A firm has a Cobb-Douglas production function of Q = K^(0.25) L^(0.75) (a) Does this production technology exhibit increasing, constant, or decreasing returns to scale? (b) Suppose that the rental rate of capital is r = 1, the wage rate is w = 1, and the ?rm wants to produce Q = 3. In the long-run, what combination of L and K should they use? (It would be good to practice doing this with the Lagrangian, even if you can...
A “Cobb–Douglas” production function relates production (Q) to factors of production, capital (K), labor (L), and raw materials (M), and an error term u using the equation: ? = ???1??2M?3? ?, where ?, ?1, ?2, and ?3 are production parameters. a) Suppose that you have data on production and the factors of production from a random sample of firms with the same Cobb–Douglas production function. How would you propose to use OLS regression analysis to estimate the above production parameters,...
8. Explain how three of the most common production functions (Linear, Cobb Douglas and Leontief) are particular cases of the Constant Elasticity of Substitution production function.