Carefully explain the difference between a strategy (call it X) being strictly dominant over another strategy (call it Y), and a strategy being strictly dominated by another strategy. Also explain how weak dominance differs from strict dominance.
A strictly dominant strategy is one where no matter what other players do, that strategy will always give a higher payoff and the player will always chose a strictly dominant strategy over others.
A strictly dominated strategy is just the opposite of the strictly dominant strategy. It means no matter what other players do, this strategy will always give a lower payoff and would never be chosen by a rational player.
Weak dominance: Some payoffs are greater while some are equal or lower than other payoffs and no single decision of chosing that strategy can be made
Strict dominance: All payoffs are always dominant and greater than other payoffs and are always chosen no matter what the other player does
Carefully explain the difference between a strategy (call it X) being strictly dominant over another strategy...
4. [20] Answer the following. (a) [4] Explain the difference between a strategy that is a best response versus a strategy that is strictly dominant. (b) (6) Consider the following game: player 2 D E F G A 3,7 7,3 1,2 4,3 player 1 B 89 8,5 2,8 5,2 C | 0.10 | 7.0 | 1.9 | 2.2 Find the strictly dominant strategies solution and the iterated elimination of strictly dominated strategies solution, if any. (c) [10] Consider the following...
(2,5). Find the Walrasian equilibrium. 4. 120] Answer the following. (a) 14 Explain the difference between a strategy that is a best response versus a strategy that is strictly dominant. (b) (6) Consider the following game: player 2 D E F C A 3,7 7,3 1,2 4,3 player 1 B 8,9 8,5 2,8 5,2 C 0,10 7,01,9 2,2 Find the strictly dominant strategies solution and the iterated elimination of strictly dominated strategies solution, if any. (c) [10] Consider the following...
Part 5: C++ Programming (25/100) 13) (5 marks) Explain the difference between a call by value and a call by reference. 14) (5 marks) What value of y will be displayed when the following ++ program is run: tinclude <iostream int main) double x 3.0, y: y1/3 x16.0) std::cout <<y<"n" return (0): Show the details step by step as how the computer would perform the calculation and justify your resuits. Also, what will the data type of y be? For...
5. Explain the difference between a Nash equilibrium and a dominant strategies equilibrium. Give an example to show how the prisoners' dilemma helps to explain behaviour. 6. Why might a firm set prices based on a markup above average cost rather than equalising marginal costs and marginal benefits? 7. Using a diagram, explain how an external cost of production (i.e. a negative production externality) can be internalised with a tax. |8. Explain the conditions of price discrimination. Give two examples...
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Question 12 PHYSICS 120 (a) Carefully explain the difference between irreversible and reversible processes. Also explain what the second law of thermodynamics dictates about reversible processes. (You may find it helpful to compare water freezing at 0 °C and super- cooled water freezing at-5 °C.) [5 marks A heat engine operates with an efficiency n = 0.30 between two energy reservoirs at temperatures of 450 K and 293 K. The engine does 90 J of work per cycle. (b) Draw...
Explain how an unadjusted trial balance differs from an adjusted trial balance. Explain the difference between a classified Balance Sheet and an unclassified Balance Sheet. Explain the purpose of an Income Summary account and what does its balance reflect after revenue accounts and expenses accounts have been closed out.
Explain how an unadjusted trial balance differs from an adjusted trial balance. Explain the difference between a classified Balance Sheet and an unclassified Balance Sheet. Explain the purpose of an Income Summary account and what does its balance reflect after revenue accounts and expenses accounts have been closed out.
(a) (5 points) Do the players have any strategies which are dominated? Any dominant strategies? (b) (2 points) Suppose you could create a new strategy (D) which consisted of A x = 75% of the time and C 1 − x = 25% of the time. If your payoff from this new strategy is the average of your payoffs from A and C (given the percentages), what is the payoff of D? Add it to the matrix. (c) (3 points)...