Outline of presentation (9/23/2010) Production Factors of production Production function Production graph – shifts Characteristics of production function.

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

Cost and Production Chapters 6 and 7.
Reveals functional relation between factors of input and output.
Slide 1Copyright © 2004 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited Chapter 9 Production.
Slide -- 1 Production Analysis ·Production is an activity where resources are altered or changed and there is an increase in the ability of these resources.
Chapter 8 Production.
Chapter 6 Inputs and Production Functions.
Production In this section we want to explore ideas about production of output from using inputs. We will do so in both a short run context and in a long.
MICROECONOMICS: Theory & Applications Chapter 7 Production By Edgar K. Browning & Mark A. Zupan John Wiley & Sons, Inc. 9 th Edition, copyright 2006 PowerPoint.
PRODUCTION.
Costs Chapter 12-1 (my version of it). Laugher Curve A woman hears from her doctor that she has only half a year to live. The doctor advises her to marry.
All Rights ReservedMicroeconomics © Oxford University Press Malaysia, – 1 Theory of Production 6 CHAPTER.
Production Function.
Law of Variable Proportions
Chapter 9 Production. Chapter Outline The Production Function Production In The Short Run Production In The Long Run Returns To Scale 9-2.
Chapter 9:Production Chapter Outline The Production Function Production In The Short Run Production In The Long Run Returns To Scale Objective of the Firm.
1 Production APEC 3001 Summer 2007 Readings: Chapter 9 &Appendix in Frank.
Chapter 7.
This is a PowerPoint presentation on the production process and associated costs. A left mouse click or the enter key will add and element to a slide or.
Managerial Economics Prof. M. El-Sakka CBA. Kuwait University Managerial Economics Prof. M. El-Sakka CBA. Kuwait University Managerial Economics in a Global.
PPA 723: Managerial Economics Lecture 10: Production.
10.1 Chapter 10 –Theory of Production and Cost in the Long Run(LR)  The theory of production in the LR provides the theoretical basis for firm decision-making.
THE THEORY OF PRODUCTION
Chapter 7 Technology and Production McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2008 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Introduction to Economics
WELCOME TO THETOPPERSWAY.COM.
Today’s Topic-- Production and Output. Into Outputs Firms Turn Inputs (Factors of Production)
Chapter 7 Production Theory
Theory of the Firm 1) How a firm makes cost- minimizing production decisions. 2) How its costs vary with output. Chapter 6: Production: How to combine.
1 Chapter 7 Technology and Production 1. 2 Production Technologies Firms produce products or services, outputs they can sell profitably A firm’s production.
THEORY OF PRODUCTION MARGINAL PRODUCT.
Ch 4 THE THEORY OF PRODUCTION
Production Chapter 9. Production Defined as any activity that creates present or future utility The chapter describes the production possibilities available.
5.3 Consumer Surplus Difference between maximum amount a consumer is willing to pay for a good (reservation price) and the amount he must actually pay.
Chapter 6 Production. ©2005 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 62 Topics to be Discussed The Technology of Production Production with One Variable Input.
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.
Lecture 6 Producer Theory Theory of Firm. The main objective of firm is to maximize profit Firms engage in production process. To maximize profit firms.
The Production Process and Costs
Chapter 6 PRODUCTION.
Production Chapter 6.
Theory of Production & Cost BEC Managerial Economics.
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 The Technology of Production The Production Process Combining inputs or factors of production to achieve an output.
Chapter 6 Production. Chapter 6Slide 2 Topics to be Discussed The Technology of Production Isoquants Production with One Variable Input (Labor) Production.
1 of 32 © 2014 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall CHAPTER OUTLINE 7 The Production Process: The Behavior of Profit-Maximizing Firms The.
AAEC 3315 Agricultural Price Theory CHAPTER 5 Theory of Production The Case of One Variable Input in the Short-Run.
1 Production, Costs, and Supply Principles of Microeconomics Professor Dalton ECON 202 – Fall 2013.
PRODUCTION AND COSTS: THE SHORT RUN
Law of Variable Proportions
1 Chapter 6 Supply The Cost Side of the Market 2 Market: Demand meets Supply Demand: –Consumer –buy to consume Supply: –Producer –produce to sell.
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.
COST ANALYSIS CHAPTER # 5. Meaning of Cost  By cost we mean “The total sum of money required for the production of specific quantity of a good or service.
1 Part 2 ___________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________.
Theory of Production Topic 4. Outline There are 3 major issues to be addressed by the theory of Production – Production behaviour in the short run – 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.
Production and Cost in the Long Run Nihal Hennayake.
Chapter 7 Technology and Production McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2008 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Production.
Theory of the Firm : Production
Chapter 6 Production.
251 FINA Chapter Seven Production Dr. Heitham Al-Hajieh
Short-run Production Function
Production in the Short Run
ECN 201: Principles of Microeconomics
The Theory of Production
CHAPTER 5 THEORY OF PRODUCTION. CHAPTER 5 THEORY OF PRODUCTION.
Chapter 8 Production.
Presentation transcript:

Outline of presentation (9/23/2010) Production Factors of production Production function Production graph – shifts Characteristics of production function Types of production function Isoquants Some terms Derivation of TP, AP and MP Stages of production

Production Production: transformation of inputs Output Factors Labour Land Capital Management Technology

Factors of production Land: not created by human, includes forests, air, water, sunlight etc Labour: uses capital on land to produce wealth If material is not produced: service. Capital: increases labour’s capacity to produce wealth + service

Production function Q = f(l,k,n,t,rm,t..) Where, Q = output l=labour K=capital n=land t=technology rm=raw material t= time In quadratic form : X = a + b 2 + c 3 If a =2, b=3 and c=4 At a point of time X = 75 If new values are 4,5,and 6 Then X n = 245 Returns to scale = 245 – 75 = 175

Production function Production function: relationship between an organization's inputs and its outputs. It indicates, in mathematical or graphical form, what outputs can be obtained from various amounts and combinations of factor inputs. In particular it shows the maximum possible amount of output that can be produced per unit of time with all combinations of factor inputs, given current factor endowments and the state of available technology.

Shifts in production function If a firm is operating (inefficiently) at a profit maximizing level in stage one, it might, in the long run, choose to reduce its scale of operations (by selling capital equipment). By reducing the amount of fixed capital inputs, the production function will shift down and to the left. The beginning of stage 2 shifts from B1 to B2. The (unchanged) profit maximizing output level will now be in stage 2 and the firm will be operating more efficiently.

Characteristics of Production function 1.Relationship between quantities of input and output 2.Monetary aspect is crucial in production decisions but not included in the function 3.Defined by technical knowledge and subjected to change 4.Changes with time

Types of production function Short term: single variable production function where capital remains unchanged Long term: 2 or >2 variables production function and all factors of production are variables Return to scale Increasing – inputs 10% output >10% Constant – input = output Decreasing – 10% input =8% output

Isoquants Unit of labourUnit of capitalUnit of production

Isoquants

Isoquant curve continued Combination of labour and capital gives same unit of production, the graphical representation is isoquant curve. Characteristics 1.–ve slope falling from left to right 2.Never intersect 3.Convex to origin 4.Perfect substitution is only theoretical 5.Less curvature = greater substitutability

Some terms Total product TP refers to the production obtained by using a particular number of units of a variable input. Marginal product Additional unit of input causing increase in production Average production = total production / no of units of variable production

Derivation of TP, AP and MP LabourAverage Product (kg) Marginal Product (Kg) Total Product (mushroom in Kg)

Derivation of TP, AP and MP

Stages of production function

MPP and APP From the origin to point A, the firm is experiencing increasing returns to variable inputs. As additional inputs are employed, output increases at an increasing rate. Both marginal physical product (MPP) and average physical product (APP) is rising. Point A, defines the point of diminishing marginal returns, with declining MPP curve. From point A to point C, the firm is experiencing positive but decreasing returns to variable inputs. As additional inputs are employed, output increases but at a decreasing rate. Point B is the point of diminishing average returns, as shown by the declining slope of the average physical product curve (APP) beyond point Y. Point B is just tangent to the steepest ray from the origin hence the average physical product is at a maximum. Beyond point B, mathematical necessity requires that the marginal curve must be below the average curve

THANKS