Anatole is an addicted recreationist who loves to fish in Lake Elsinore. During the fall quarter I've been keeping track of when he goes fishing there, how much time and money he spends on each trip to the lake, different measures of site water quality, etc., and I have managed to estimate a demand curve for his trips to Lake Elsinore. I found that Anatole is so addicted to fishing that there are only two things that affect his behavior: the opportunity cost of a trip and the water quality (because fishing yield is better when the water is cleaner). There are no limitations to fish yield. My statistical analysis shows that Anatole's monthly demand for trips to the lake when the water is "clean" is given by g = 11-. ToP ; and his monthly demand for 1 trips when the water is "dirty" is given by q = 8 – p ; where p is his opportunity cost of a trip and q is the number of trips. 10 Suppose Anatole's opportunity cost of a trip (p) is $40. Answer the following questions: How much damage does Anatole suffer each month in terms of lost fishing enjoyment when the water quality deteriorates from clean to dirty? O a. 165 Ob. 120 OC. 200 Od.75

On your way home from Super Groceries, your car breaks down. It is a hot summer day and you have nobody to call. With little time before the food spoils, you decide to prioritize what to carry on the walk home. You choose to take three items with you. Since you will need all five items today, you will replace the two abandoned items at the corner store near your house, Convenient Grocers. The table contains the prices you paid for each good at Super Groceries and the prices you will need to pay at Convenient Grocers to replace the goods. Which three items should you save? OOOOO vegetables fruits eggs ham milk Item milk eggs ham vegetables fruits Price at Super Groceries $3.75 $3.80 $2.95 $3.80 $2.50 Price at Convenient Grocers $4.25 $2.95 $5.25 $3.05 $3.80

Explain all the reasons why a decrease in the price of a product would lead to an increase in purchases of the product. ​​

I am driving in the desert and discover that I am really low on gasoline. I find a roadside park and someone there offers to sell me 5 gallons for $50 (which, he says, should get me to the nearest gas station). I am desperate and so I agree to the deal. The most likely reason explaining why the individual made this decision is based on factors.