Production Chapter 5.3. Warm-Up “Two’s company, but three’s a crowd.” What does this saying mean? How have you seen it apply to your own life?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 Chapter 6: Firms and Production Firms’ goal is to maximize their profit. Profit function: π= R – C = P*Q – C(Q) where R is revenue, C is cost, P is price,
Advertisements

ECON107 Principles of Microeconomics Week 11 NOVEMBER w/11/2013 Dr. Mazharul Islam Chapter-11.
PRODUCTION As always, the firm will organize its means of production to maximize profit. Chapter 5 slide 1 To do this it must balance input productivity.
How do you know when one more is too much?
1 Aggregate Supply: Short – Run & Long – Run. 2 Short-run Aggregate Supply Aggregate Supply (AS) shows the quantity of real GDP produced at different.
Copyright©2004 South-Western 13 The Costs of Production.
The Costs of Production Chapter 13 Copyright © 2001 by Harcourt, Inc. All rights reserved. Requests for permission to make copies of any part of the work.
LAW OF DIMINISHING RETURNS. What is the Purpose? The Purpose of the Law of Diminishing Returns is to measure how efficient a business is making a product,
The Law of Diminishing Marginal Returns and Business Costs The factory makes chairs. It has only two inputs of production: capital and labor. Labor is.
Ch. 21: Production and Costs Del Mar College John Daly ©2003 South-Western Publishing, A Division of Thomson Learning.
Theory of Production A2 Economics.
 Economists assume goal of firms is to maximize profit  Profit = Total Revenue – Total Cost  In other words: Amount firm receives for sale of output.
Chapter 8 Production and Cost.
The Firm: Cost and Output Determination
Production and Cost Functions Anderson: Government Production and Pricing of Public Goods.
Eco 6351 Economics for Managers Chapter 5. Supply Decisions
Supply Decisions Chapter 5 Copyright © 2011 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
Chapter 5 Costs (Short-Run). Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company.All rights reserved. 5a - 2 Production An entrepreneur must put together resources --
1 Essential Question: Explain the goal of checking “Productivity;” define input and output; list and describe fixed costs, variable costs, and marginal.
Chapter The Supply Curve  Profit = Total Revenue – Total Cost  Break Even= No profit, no loss of money.  Profit- Money made after expenses are.
Production & Cost in the Firm ECO 2013 Chapter 7 Created: M. Mari Fall 2007.
Production Chapter 9. Production Defined as any activity that creates present or future utility The chapter describes the production possibilities available.
Total Revenue, Total Cost, Profit
Chapter 5 Supply. Chapter 5 Section 1: What is Supply Main Idea: For almost any good or service, the higher the price, the larger the quantity that will.
Unit 6 Costs and Decision Making. Role of the Firm Goal  Firms make decisions to maximize profits Production  Transformation of factors into goods Production.
1.Productivity 2.Costs of Production Amount of goods and services produced per unit of input How efficiently their resources are being used in production.
Lecture 8 Producer Theory. Objective of a Firm The main objective of firm is to maximize profit Firms engage in production process But when firm choose.
Chapter 23 The Firm: Cost and Output Determination.
Aim: What are short-run production costs? Do Now: What are explicit costs? Implicit costs?
Chapter 5 Production. Chapter 6Slide 2 Introduction Focus is the supply side. The theory of the firm will address: How a firm makes cost-minimizing production.
Chapter 6 Production. Chapter 6Slide 2 Topics to be Discussed The Technology of Production Isoquants Production with One Variable Input (Labor) Production.
Article: In the News at the Local Multiplex You own a movie theater. It’s a nice size. You are doing well and ready to expand. What is the advantage of.
The Law of Diminishing Returns: a. Given a fixed factor (i.e. “In the short run …”) b. if a large enough quantity of a variable factor is used c. then.
© 2007 Prentice Hall Business Publishing Essentials of Economics R. Glenn Hubbard, Anthony Patrick O’Brien c h a p t e r seven Prepared by: Fernando &
MAKING PRODUCT DECISIONS Economics, March  Remember: we are the supplier, making decisions about what to PRODUCE!
Supply Ch. 5. Price As price increases… Supply Quantity supplied increases Price As price falls… Supply Quantity supplied falls The Law of Supply According.
Law of Variable Proportions
The Theory of Production  Relationship between factors of production and the output of goods and services  How output changes when inputs change  Based.
Chapter 5, Section 2 The Theory of Production. Production Theory of production = relationship between the factors of production and output of goods and.
Lecture notes Prepared by Anton Ljutic. © 2004 McGraw–Hill Ryerson Limited A Firm’s Production and Costs in the Short Run CHAPTER SIX.
Total, Average and Marginal Products The Total Product Curve shows the maximum output attainable from a given amount of a fixed input (capital) as the.
The Law of Diminishing Returns: a. Given a fixed factor (i.e. “In the short run …”) b. if a large enough quantity of a variable factor is used c. then.
Productionslide 1 PRODUCTION PRODUCTION FUNCTION: The term economists use to describe the technology of production, i.e., the relationship between inputs.
The Production Function. The production function is the relationship between the quantity of inputs a firm uses and the quantity of output it produces.
AP Economics Mr. Bernstein Module 54: The Production Function November 2015.
Chapter 5 Section 2 The Theory Of Production. Production Functions Figure that shows how total output changes based on the change of a single variable.
STAGES OF PRODUCTION. What you write: The stages of production answers the question, “how many workers do we hire?” There are three stages of production:
Chapter 6 PRODUCTION. CHAPTER 6 OUTLINE 6.1The Technology of Production 6.2Production with One Variable Input (Labor) 6.3Production with Two Variable.
Theory of the Firm Theory of the Firm: How a firm makes cost-minimizing production decisions; how its costs vary with output. Chapter 6: Production: How.
The Supply Side of the Market A.S 3.3 Introduction  Supply is the amount of a good or service that a producers is willing and able to offer the market.
Chapter 13: Costs of Production. The Supply and Demand In Economy, Supply and Demand Basically runs all market activity. In Economy, Supply and Demand.
IGCSE ECONOMICS COSTS To explain the difference between the long run and the short run. To identify and calculate the various different costs To explain.
Warm - Up How do the owners of fast food restaurants know how much food to produce each day?
251 FINA Chapter Seven Production Dr. Heitham Al-Hajieh
UNIT 6 COSTS AND PRODUCTION: LONG AND SHORT-RUN, TOTAL, FIXED AND VARIABLE COSTS, LAW OF DIMINISHING RETURNS, INCREASING, CONSTANT AND DIMINISHING RETURNS.
Mr. Bernstein Module 54: The Production Function November 2016
The Production Function
Production in the Short Run
Module 54: The Production Function
Chapter 8 Production and Cost.
Chapter 5 Section 2.
The Costs of Production
Chapter 6 Production and Cost
The Theory of Production
Economies of Scale Chapter 13 completion.
Marginal product first rises due to increasing marginal returns and then falls due to diminishing marginal returns. Adding workers first increases output.
Chapter 5: Supply Economics Mr. Robinson.
Production and Cost How do companies know what to charge for their products?
How do you know when one more is too much?
How do you know when one more is too much?
Presentation transcript:

Production Chapter 5.3

Warm-Up “Two’s company, but three’s a crowd.” What does this saying mean? How have you seen it apply to your own life?

Think About it… Based on Tuesday’s activity (paper airplanes), consider the following questions: 1.What strategy made your team most efficient? 2. What were some problems you faced? 3. How was productivity affected by additional workers?

Production The process through which a company converts productive resources (input) into goods and services (output).

Short Run vs. Long Run Short Run At least one resource is fixed Long Run No resources are fixed The long run and the short run do not refer to a specific period of time such as 3 months or 5 years. The difference between the short run and the long run is the flexibility decision makers have to change the quantity of resources being used.

Resources Fixed (remains constant) Variable (flexible) i.e. LABOR i.e. Factories, machinery, etc.

Product LaborTotal Product Marginal Product Total Product: Total output of the firm Marginal product: Amount the total product changes with each additional unit of resource (labor)

Increasing Returns The greater the resources, the greater output gained for each additional resource.

Law of Diminishing Returns As more units labor are added to other resources, marginal product eventually declines. Marginal product declines not because the new workers are inferior, but because of the lack of available space, equipment, etc.

Law of Diminishing Returns LaborTotal ProductMarginal Product

Marginal Product Curve

Pair-Share Based on Tuesday’s activity (paper airplanes), answer the following questions: 1.What were your variable resources? Fixed resources? 2. Why would the additional number of paper airplanes created eventually start to decline? 3. What would you need in order for companies to increase productivity as they increased their size?