Multivariate Calculus Ch. 17. Multivariate Calculus 17.1 Functions of Several Variables 17.2 Partial Derivatives.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 17 Multivariable Calculus.
Advertisements

ESSENTIAL CALCULUS CH11 Partial derivatives
Lecture 4 MGMT © 2011 Houman Younessi Supply: Production What is the optimal level of output? How should we decide among alternative production.
The Theory and Estimation of Production
Chapter 4: Elasticity Elasticity of Demand:
Labor Demand in the Long Run. The long run in the long run, all inputs are variable, model used in discussion has 2 inputs: L (labor) and K (capital).
Partial Differentiation & Application
Part 4 © 2006 Thomson Learning/South-Western Production, Costs, and Supply.
Demand and Supply Chapter 3. Chapter 3 OVERVIEW   Basis for Demand   Market Demand Function   Demand Curve   Basis For Supply   Market Supply.
CHAPTER 5 SUPPLY.
Chapter Four Cost Volume Profit Analysis. Cost Behavior A cost is classified as either fixed or variable, according to whether the total amount of the.
Copyright © Cengage Learning. All rights reserved. 14 Partial Derivatives.
Managerial Economics Prof. M. El-Sakka CBA. Kuwait University Managerial Economics Prof. M. El-Sakka CBA. Kuwait University Managerial Economics in a Global.
Chapter 8 Multivariable Calculus
Lecture #7. Lecture Outline Review Go over Exam #1 Continue production economic theory.
Optimization Techniques Methods for maximizing or minimizing an objective function Examples –Consumers maximize utility by purchasing an optimal combination.
Topic on Production and Cost Functions and Their Estimation.
Managerial Economics Managerial Economics = economic theory + mathematical eco + statistical analysis.
Chapter 1 Linear Functions
Chapter 3 Introduction to the Derivative Sections 3. 5, 3. 6, 4
ECNE610 Managerial Economics APRIL Dr. Mazharul Islam Chapter-6.
Chapter SixCopyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall. 1 Chapter 6 The Theory and Estimation of Production.
Chapter 6 Production. The Production Function A production function tells us the maximum output a firm can produce (in a given period) given available.
Slide 1  2005 South-Western Publishing Production Economics Chapter 6 Managers must decide not only what to produce for the market, but also how to produce.
1 Lecture 3: Supply Advanced Micro Theory MSc.EnviNatResEcon. 1/2005 Charit Tingsabadh.
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN ECONOMICS Econ 111 – Economic Analysis Pangasinan State University Social Science Department – PSU Lingayen Chapter 4 SUPPLY ANALYSIS.
KAY174 MATHEMATICS II Prof. Dr. Doğan Nadi Leblebici.
Supply Review Economics Mr. Bordelon.
1 8.3 Partial Derivatives Ex. Functions of Several Variables Chapter 8 Lecture 28.
Chapter 7 Production Theory
Ch 4 THE THEORY OF PRODUCTION
PRODUCTION AND ESTIMATION CHAPTER # 4. Introduction  Production is the name given to that transformation of factors into goods.  Production refers to.
1 SM1.21 Managerial Economics Welcome to session 5 Production and Cost Analysis.
Business and Economic Applications. Summary of Business Terms and Formulas  x is the number of units produced (or sold)  p is the price per unit  R.
1.6 Relations and Functions. Warm Up Use the graph for Problems 1–2. 1. List the x-coordinates of the points. 2. List the y-coordinates of the points.
Chapter 4.1 Solving Systems of Linear Equations in two variables.
Next page Chapter 5: The Demand for Labor. Jump to first page 1. Derived Demand for Labor.
1 Economic Faculty Differential Equations and Economic Applications LESSON 1 prof. Beatrice Venturi.
1 §11.6 Related Rates §11.7 Elasticity of Demand The student will be able to solve problems involving ■ Implicit Differentiation ■ Related rate problems.
Chapter 8 Multivariable Calculus Section 2 Partial Derivatives.
9.2 Partial Derivatives Find the partial derivatives of a given function. Evaluate partial derivatives. Find the four second-order partial derivatives.
Chapter 2 Differentiation: Basic Concepts
Economic Optimization Chapter 2. Chapter 2 OVERVIEW   Economic Optimization Process   Revenue Relations   Cost Relations   Profit Relations 
1 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory Technology. 2 Inputs In order to produce output, firms must employ inputs (or factors of production) Sometimes divided.
Part 4 © 2006 Thomson Learning/South-Western Production, Costs, and Supply.
Lecture 8 Profit Maximization. Comparison of consumer theory with producer theory In consumer theory we learned that the main objective of consumer is.
Properties of Functions
Managerial Economics Managerial Economics = economic theory + mathematical eco + statistical analysis.
Copyright © 2015, 2008, 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Section 3.5, Slide 1 Chapter 3 Systems of Linear Equations.
12.1 functions Copy planner. functions Functions are basically the same as equations, they are just written differently. F(x) means the function of “x”
1 Optimal Combination of Inputs Now we are ready to answer the question stated earlier, namely, how to determine the optimal combination of inputs As was.
C opyright  2007 by Oxford University Press, Inc. PowerPoint Slides Prepared by Robert F. Brooker, Ph.D.Slide 1 1.
1 Linear and Quadratic Functions On completion of this module you should be able to: define the terms function, domain, range, gradient, independent/dependent.
Section 13.3 Partial Derivatives. To find you consider y constant and differentiate with respect to x. Similarly, to find you hold x constant and differentiate.
Chapter 8 Multivariable Calculus Section 1 Functions of Several Variables.
Graphs and Functions Chapter 5. Introduction  We will build on our knowledge of equations by relating them to graphs.  We will learn to interpret graphs.
Warm Up Solve each proportion The value of y varies directly with x, and y = – 6 when x = 3. Find y when x = – The value of y varies.
Calculating the Derivative
Simplify : Solve & graph: and _____________________ or _____________________.
Differential and Integral Calculus Unit 2. Differential and Integral Calculus Calculus is the study of “Rates of Change”.  In a linear function, the.
Graphs and the Derivative Chapter 13. Ch. 13 Graphs and the Derivative 13.1 Increasing and Decreasing Functions 13.2 Relative Extrema 13.3 Higher Derivatives,
Chapter 8 Multivariable Calculus Section 2 Partial Derivatives (Part 1)
Theory of the Firm : Production
Equations Quadratic in form factorable equations
Systems of Linear Equations in Two Variables
PROFIT A-Z Toy Boat Company found the average price of its boats over a six month period. The average price for each boat can be represented by the polynomial.
Derivatives of Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
Relations & Functions.
Chapter 7 Functions of Several Variables
Equations Quadratic in form factorable equations
Presentation transcript:

Multivariate Calculus Ch. 17

Multivariate Calculus 17.1 Functions of Several Variables 17.2 Partial Derivatives

17.1 Functions of Several Variables If a company produces one product, x, at a cost of $10 each, then If a company produces two products, x at a cost of $10 each and y at a cost of $15 each, then When x = 5 and y = 12, total cost is C (5, 12)

Functions of Several Variables z = f ( x, y ) is a function of two independent variables if a unique value of z is obtained from each ordered pair of real numbers ( x, y ). x and y are independent variables ; z is the dependent variable. The set of all ordered pairs of real numbers ( x, y ) such that f ( x, y ) is a real number is the domain of f ; the set of all values of f ( x, y ) is the range.

Functions of Several Variables Example Production Function z = f ( x, y )  z = the quantity of an item produced as a function of x and y, where x is the amount of labor and y is the amount of capital needed to produce z units. Find f (2, -1)

Functions of Several Variables Cobb-Douglas Production Function has the form where A is a constant and 0 <  < 1 The graph of the xy -plane is an isoquant

Functions of Several Variables Cobb-Douglas Production Function has the form where A is a constant and 0 <  < 1, and  = 1 -  The graph of the xy -plane is an isoquant

Functions of Several Variables Cobb-Douglas Production Function has the form where A is a constant and 0 <  < 1 The graph of the xy -plane is an isoquant Find the combinations of labor and capital that will result in an output of 100 units, given the Cobb-Douglas production function

Functions of Several Variables Let z = 100 and solve for y Cube both sides to express y as a function of x

Functions of Several Variables How many units of capital combined with 100 workers would result in an output of 100 units? How many units of capital combined with 200 workers would result in an output of 100 units?

Isoquant (100, 100) (200, 25) iso (equal) quant (amount) Each point ( x, y ) on the isoquant will result in an output of 100 units.

Now You Try A study of the connection between immigration and the fiscal problems associated with the aging of the baby- boom generation considered a production function of the form where x represents the amount of labor and y the amount of capital. Find the equation of the isoquant at a production of 500.

17.2 Partial Derivatives The partial derivative of f with respect to x is the derivative of f obtained by treating x as a variable and y as a constant. The partial derivative of f with respect to y is the derivative of f obtained by treating y as a variable and x as a constant. are used to represent the partial derivative of z = f ( x, y ) with respect to x.

Partial Derivatives Find f x and f y

Partial Derivatives The notation represents the value of a partial derivative of f with respect to x, when x = a and y = b. (Similar symbols are used for the partial derivative with respect to y.) Find f x (2, -1) and

Partial Derivatives Find f x (2, -1) and

Rate of Change Likewise, if z = f ( x, y ), then f x = the rate of change of z with respect to x if y is held constant. A firm using x units of labor and y units of capital has a production function P ( x, y ). If y = f ( x ), then f ‘ ( x ) = the rate of change of y with respect to x

Rate of Change 1.Find the number of units produced when 27 units of labor and 64 units of capital are utilized. 2.Find and interpret P x (27, 64) (marginal productivity of labor). 3.What would be the approximate effect on production of increasing labor by 1 unit? A manufacturer estimates that its production function (in hundreds of units) is given by where x is units of labor and y is units of capital.

Rate of Change 1.Find the number of units produced when 27 units of labor and 64 units of capital are utilized.

Rate of Change 2.Find and interpret P x (27, 64) (marginal productivity of labor).

Rate of Change 2.Find and interpret P x (27, 64) (marginal productivity of labor). 3.Production will increase by units if 1 unit of labor is added while capital is held constant.

Now You Try A car dealership estimates that the total weekly sales of its most popular model are a function of the car’s list price p and the interest rate i in percent offered by the manufacturer. The approximate weekly sales are given by a. Find the weekly sales if the average list price is $19,400 and the manufacturer is offering an 8% interest rate. b. Find and interpret f p ( p, i ) and f i ( p, i ) c. What would be the effect on weekly sales if the price is $19,400 and the interest rate rises from 8% to 9%?

Substitute and Complementary Commodities Two commodities are said to be substitute commodities if an increase in the quantity demanded for either results in a decrease in the quantity demanded for the other. Butter and margarine Two commodities are said to be complementary commodities if a decrease in the quantity demanded for either results in an decrease in the quantity demanded for the other. 35 mm cameras and film

Substitute and Complementary Commodities Given: p 1 = the price of product 1, p 2 = the price of product 2 D 1 = demand for product 1, D 2 = demand for product 2 According to the law of demand, For substitute commodities, For complementary commodities,

Example Suppose the demand function for flour in a certain community is given by and the demand for bread is given by where p f is the dollar price of a pound of flour, and p b is the dollar price of a loaf of bread Determine whether flour and bread are substitute or complementary commodities or neither. and Flour and bread are complementary commodities

Now You Try Given the following pair of demand functions, use partial derivatives to determine whether the commodities are substitute, complementary, or neither. D 1 = Demand for product 1 p 1 = Price of product 1 D 2 = Demand for product 2 p 2 = Price of product 2

Chapter 17 End 