(1) Qd (2) Qd (3) Price (4) Qs (5) Qs 75 65 $ 15 95 1…

(1) Qd (2) Qd (3) Price (4) Qs (5) Qs 75 65 $ 15 95 105 85 75 14 85 95 105 85 13 75 85 115 95 12 65 75 125 105 11 55 65 Refer to the table. Suppose that demand is represented by columns (3) and (2) and supply is represented by columns (3) and (5). If the price were artificially set at $14,

Monthly Rent Apartments Demanded (per Year) Apartments Suppl…

Monthly Rent Apartments Demanded (per Year) Apartments Supplied (per Year) $ 700 5,200 0 1,200 5,000 3,200 1,700 4,800 3,800 2,200 4,600 4,100 2,700 4,400 4,400 3,200 4,200 4,700 Using the table above, what if the city government could enforce a rent control law that sets the maximum rent that could be charged at $1,200? How many units would actually be rented?

Use this information to answer the question:  A newly discov…

Use this information to answer the question:  A newly discovered unicellular, aquatic (i.e., lives in water) animal species has cells with a solute concentration of 45% solutes.  Understanding the process of osmosis and the effects of isotonic, hypotonic, and hypertonic solutions on cells, you are attempting to determine the safest solution for transport of this organism back to your laboratory for further study (you want to keep it alive!).  You have available the following solutions:  10% solutes, 43% solutes, and 85% solutes.  Answer the following question: Which of the following is most likely to occur when you place the cell in the 43% solution?