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Ch. 8 - The Types of GoodsWorksheetSee all chapters
All Chapters
Ch. 1 - Introduction to Microeconomics
Ch. 2 - Introductory Economic Models
Ch. 3 - Supply and Demand
Ch. 4 - Elasticity
Ch. 5 - Consumer and Producer Surplus; Price Ceilings and Floors
Ch. 6 - Introduction to Taxes and Subsidies
Ch. 7 - Externalities
Ch. 8 - The Types of Goods
Ch. 9 - International Trade
Ch. 10 - The Costs of Production
Ch. 11 - Perfect Competition
Ch. 12 - Monopoly
Ch. 13 - Monopolistic Competition
Ch. 14 - Oligopoly
Ch. 15 - Markets for the Factors of Production
Ch. 16 - Income Inequality and Poverty
Ch. 17 - Asymmetric Information, Voting, and Public Choice
Ch. 18 - Consumer Choice and Behavioral Economics
The demand curve for public goods is different than the demand curve for private goods.

Concept #1: Demand Curve of a Private Good

Concept #2: Demand Curve of a Public Good

Practice: The benefit of an additional unit of a public good is:

Practice: If the benefit of a public good does not exceed its cost:

Practice: To find the benefit of an additional unit of a public good, we sum the individual demand curves:

Practice: Two roommates plan to spend their evening with a marathon of Saw horror movies. Because it is a marathon, they must start with the first movie in the series and continue in order. Their willingness to pay for the rental of each movie is as follows: The marginal benefit from renting the third movie is: 

Practice: Two roommates plan to spend their evening with a marathon of Saw horror movies. Because it is a marathon, they must start with the first movie in the series and continue in order. Their willingness to pay for the rental of each movie is as follows: If each movie rental costs $6, how many movies should they rent? 

Practice: Which of the following is not a possible solution to the tragedy of the commons?