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What are the different types of price discrimination that can be employed?

First-degree price discrimination, alternatively known as perfect price discrimination, occurs when a firm charges a different price for every unit consumed. The firm is able to charge the maximum possibl...

Answered by Economics tutor
2168 Views

What is the difference between public goods and externalities?

Public goods are non-excludable and non-rival - i.e. you cannot be stopped from consuming the good and this does not affect others' consumption
Externalities are benefits/costs to a third party outsi...

NS
2645 Views

What are the patterns of global urbanisation?

Developed countries: more urbanised - 80% of USA population in 2%Developing: growing at a faster rate - Rwanda fastest urbanisation rate in the world: 9%
Leading to problems with waste management, re...

NS
1936 Views

Using your knowledge of osmosis, describe what happens to a red blood cell when they are placed in a beaker of distilled water.

The distilled water is a hypotonic solution and so has a higher water potential than that of the red blood cell. Due to the difference in water potentials, water will move from the beaker into the red blo...

KR
Answered by Karishma R. Biology tutor
16676 Views

Give the molecular formula of benzene. Give the Kekule structure of benzene and then explain why this structure is not correct. Give the accepted structure for benzene (5 marks).

Molecular formula: C6H6The Kekule structure (draw on whiteboard in session) - has the hexagonal shape of the ring, with a carbon=carbon double bond on every other carbon-carbon link....

BS
Answered by Ben S. Chemistry tutor
2780 Views

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