Question

According to the National Chicken Council (www.nationalchickencouncil.org/about-the-industry/statistics/wholesale-and-retail-prices-for-chicken-beef-and-pork), the mean retail price per pound of chicken in 2010 was $1.623. In 2018, the retail price for chicken was $2.1 per pound. Use the 2010 price as the base period and 100 as the base value to compute a simple index. (Round your answer to 1 decimal place.) Simple index What is the percentage change in the per pound retail price of chicken during the period? (Round your answer to 1 decimal place.) cost of chicken %

          According to the National Chicken Council (www.nationalchickencouncil.org/about-the-industry/statistics/wholesale-and-retail-prices-for-chicken-beef-and-pork), the mean retail price per pound of chicken in 2010 was $1.623. In 2018, the retail price for chicken was $2.1 per pound.
Use the 2010 price as the base period and 100 as the base value to compute a simple index. (Round your answer to 1 decimal place.)
Simple index
What is the percentage change in the per pound retail price of chicken during the period? (Round your answer to 1 decimal place.)
cost of chicken %
        
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According to the National Chicken Council (www.nationalchickencouncil.org/about-the-industry/statistics/wholesale-and-retail-prices-for-chicken-beef-and-pork), the mean retail price per pound of chicken in 2010 was 1.623. In 2018, the retail price for chicken was2.1 per pound.
Use the 2010 price as the base period and 100 as the base value to compute a simple index. (Round your answer to 1 decimal place.)
Simple index
What is the percentage change in the per pound retail price of chicken during the period? (Round your answer to 1 decimal place.)
cost of chicken %

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Elementary Statistics a Step by Step Approach
Elementary Statistics a Step by Step Approach
Allan G. Bluman 9th Edition
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According to the National Chicken Council (www.nationalchickencouncil.org/about-the-industry/statistics/wholesale-and-retail-prices-for-chicken-beef-and-pork), the mean retail price per pound of chicken in 2010 was $1.623. In 2018, the retail price for chicken was $2.1 per pound. Use the 2010 price as the base period and 100 as the base value to compute a simple index. (Round your answer to 1 decimal place.) Simple index What is the percentage change in the per pound retail price of chicken during the period? (Round your answer to 1 decimal place.) Cost of chicken T
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During the 1950's the wholesale price for chicken in the United States fell from 25¢ per pound to 14¢ per pound, while per capita chicken consumption rose from 22 pounds per year to 27.5 pounds per year. Assume that the demand for chicken depended linearly on the price. a. Find the demand q(p) as a function of the price per pound of chicken. b. What wholesale price for chicken would have maximized revenues for poultry farmers? Use the Second Derivative Test to confirm that your answer yields a maximum revenue. Round your answer to the nearest tenth of a cent (answer in cents with one decimal place). c. What is the maximum possible revenue? d. What is the annual per capita demand for chicken when the revenue is at a maximum?

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Transcript

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0:00 Hello.
00:01 So from our given data, we observed the demand went up by 5 .5 pounds when the price goes down by 11 cents because the demand of chicken depends literally on the price.
00:14 So the decrease in price by one cent would increase the demand by 0 .5 pounds.
00:18 So here what we can do is we can let the price and demand can be expressed in terms of x.
00:25 If we let x be the number of cents and price per pound decreases, as we have that the price, then, p is going to be equal to 25 minus x, and then we can express the demand, q is equal to 22 plus 0 .5x.
00:40 So we know the revenue is the product of the price and quantity, so r is equal to p times q.
00:45 Therefore we get that r is going to be equal to, well, 25 minus x times 22 plus 0 .5x gives us that r is going to be equal to negative 0 .5x squared minus 9 .5x plus 550.
01:08 So to maximize this revenue, we find the derivative and then equate the derivative equal to zero.
01:13 So therefore, we find the derivative here, just differentiate.
01:16 Term by term, and we get r prime of x...
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