Output AVC TC MC. 1. _ 60. 20 2. 18. _ _ 3. _ _ 18 4. 20. 120. _ 5. 22...
Output AVC TC MC
1. AVC = _, TC = 60, MC = 20
In this scenario, we know that the total cost (TC) is 60 and the marginal cost (MC) is 20. However, we do not have enough information to determine the average variable cost (AVC).
2. AVC = 18, TC = _, MC = _
In this scenario, we know that the average variable cost (AVC) is 18. However, we do not have enough information to determine the total cost (TC) or the marginal cost (MC).
3. AVC = _, TC = _, MC = 18
In this scenario, we know that the marginal cost (MC) is 18. However, we do not have enough information to determine the average variable cost (AVC) or the total cost (TC).
4. AVC = 20, TC = 120, MC = _
In this scenario, we know that the average variable cost (AVC) is 20 and the total cost (TC) is 120. However, we do not have enough information to determine the marginal cost (MC).
5. AVC = 22, TC = _, MC = _
In this scenario, we know that the average variable cost (AVC) is 22. However, we do not have enough information to determine the total cost (TC) or the marginal cost (MC).
Explanation
AVC stands for average variable cost, TC stands for total cost, and MC stands for marginal cost. These are all important concepts in economics and accounting. AVC is the cost of producing one unit of output, while TC is the total cost of producing all units of output. MC is the additional cost of producing one more unit of output. These concepts are used to determine the profitability of a business or project.
In each scenario, we are given some information about two of these concepts, but not enough to determine the third. To fully understand the costs and profitability of a business or project, it is important to have information about all three of these concepts.