Table of Content

MARKET AND REVENUE CURVES - ALL NUMERICAL PROBLEM AND SOLUTION

This article contains all numerical problems and their solutions for class 12 economics, chapter  2 (MARKET AND REVENUE CURVES). These numerals are extremely important for the examination. 

Problem 1

If a business firm sells 20 units of orange at per unit price Rs. 40, find total revenue.

Solution

Given

Price per unit (P) = Rs. 40

Quantity sold (Q) = 20 units

We know that

Total revenue (TR)

= P X Q

= 40 × 20

= Rs. 800


Problem 2

If the total revenue of a firm from the sale of 50 apples is Rs. 2,500, then find average revenue.

Solution

Given

Total revenue (TR) = Rs. 2,500

Quantity sold (Q) = 50 units

Average revenue (AR)

= TR / Q

= 2,500 / 50

= Rs. 50

Problem 3

If the total revenue received from sale of 20 units and 21 units of mango are Rs. 400 and Rs. 1,600 respectively, find marginal revenue.

Solution

Given

Revenue from the sale of 20 units of mango (TR₁) = Rs. 400

Revenue from the sale of 21 units of mango (TR₂) = Rs. 1,600

Marginal revenue (MR) = TR₂ - TR₁ = 1,600 - 400 = Rs. 1,200

Alternative Method

Change in total revenue (ΔTR) = TR₂ - TR₁

= 1,600 - 400

= Rs. 1,200

Change in quantity sold (ΔQ) = Q₂ - Q₁

= 21 - 20

= 1 units

Marginal revenue (MR)

= ΔTR / ΔQ

= 1,200 / 1

= Rs. 1,200

Problem 4

If the total revenue received by a firm from sale of 10 piece and 20 piece of apple are Rs. 1,000 and Rs. 2,000 respectively, then find marginal revenue.

Solution

Given

Initial total revenue (TR₁) = Rs. 1,000

New total revenue (TR₂) = Rs. 2,000

Change in total revenue (ΔTR) = TR₂ - TR₁ = 2,000 - 1,000 = Rs. 1,000

Initial quantity sold (Q₁) = 10 pieces

New quantity sold (Q₂) = 20 pieces

Change in quantity sold (ΔQ) = Q₂ - Q₁ = 20 - 10 = 10 piece

Marginal revenue (MR) = ΔTR / ΔQ

= 1,000 / 10

= Rs. 100

Problem 5

Complete the following table.

Output (Q) (in unit)

Price (P) (in Rs.)

TR (in Rs.)

AR (in Rs.)

MR (in Rs.)

1

20

...

...

...

2

20

...

...

...

3

20

...

...

...

4

20

...

...

...

5

20

...

...

...

6

20

...

...

...

Solution

Output (Q) (in unit)

Price (P) (in Rs.)

TR (in Rs.)

AR (in Rs.)

MR (in Rs.)

1

20

20

20

20

2

20

40

20

20

3

20

60

20

20

4

20

80

20

20

5

20

100

20

20

6

20

120

20

20

Problem 6

Complete the following table and derive TR, AR, and MR curves. What type of market does it represent?

Output (Q) (in unit)

Price (P) (in Rs.)

TR (in Rs.)

AR (in Rs.)

MR (in Rs.)

0

25

...

...

...

1

25

...

...

...

2

25

...

...

...

3

25

...

...

...

4

25

...

...

...

5

25

...

...

...

6

25

...

...

...


Solution

Output (Q) (in unit)

Price (P) (in Rs.)

TR (in Rs.)

AR (in Rs.)

MR (in Rs.)

0

25

0

-

-

1

25

25

25

25

2

25

50

25

25

3

25

75

25

25

4

25

100

25

25

5

25

125

25

25

6

25

150

25

25


In the above figure, with AR and MR curves are horizontal and overlapping each other. Therefore, it represents perfect competition.

Problem 7

Complete the table by computing the total revenue (TR) average revenue (AR) and marginal revenue (MR). Also draw the TR, AR and MR curves in a diagram and explain their nature.

Units

Price

TR

AR

MR

0

10

...

...

...

1

10

...

...

...

2

10

...

...

...

3

10

...

...

...

4

10

...

...

...


Solution

Units

Price

TR

AR

MR

0

10

0

-

-

1

10

10

10

10

2

10

20

10

10

3

10

30

10

10

4

10

40

10

10

In figure, TR is the total revenue curve. It increases in the same proportion as there is increase in the quantity sold. AR is the average revenue curve. It is a horizontal straight line parallel to the X-axis. It starts from a fixed intercept on the Y-axis which is equal to price (Rs. 10). It coincides with the price line or demand curve, i.e. AR = P = D. MR curve is also a horizontal straight line parallel to X-axis. Since AR is constant, MR is also constant. MR curve coincides with the AR curve, i.e. AR = MR = P = D.

Problem 8

Find out the total revenue, average revenue and marginal revenue.

Output (Q) (in unit)

Price (P) (in Rs.)

TR (in Rs.)

AR (in Rs.)

MR (in Rs.)

0

13

...

...

...

1

12

...

...

...

2

11

...

...

...

3

10

...

...

...

4

9

...

...

...

5

8

...

...

...

6

7

...

...

...

7

6

...

...

...

8

5

...

...

...

Solution

Output (Q) (in unit)

Price (P) (in Rs.)

TR (in Rs.)

AR (in Rs.)

MR (in Rs.)

0

13

0

-

-

1

12

12

12

12

2

11

22

11

10

3

10

30

10

8

4

9

36

9

6

5

8

40

8

4

6

7

42

7

2

7

6

42

6

0

8

5

40

5

-2

Problem 9

Complete the following table and drive TR, AR, MR curves. What type of market does it represent? 

Output (Q) (in unit)

Price (P) (in Rs.)

TR (in Rs.)

AR (in Rs.)

MR (in Rs.)

0

22

...

...

...

1

20

...

...

...

2

18

...

...

...

3

16

...

...

...

4

14

...

...

...

5

12

...

...

...

6

10

...

...

...

7

8

...

...

...






Solution

Output (Q) (in unit)

Price (P) (in Rs.)

TR (in Rs.)

AR (in Rs.)

MR (in Rs.)

0

22

0

-

-

1

20

20

20

20

2

18

36

18

16

3

16

48

16

12

4

14

56

14

8

5

12

60

12

4

6

10

60

10

0

7

8

56

8

-4

Since,  AR  and  MR  curves  are  sloping  downward;  this  represents  imperfect competitions or monopoly.


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