Please, your help with questions below would be appreciated.

i have tried, but i don't seem to understand them.

Please help me.

thank you and God bless!

21/block-v1:MITx+14.100x+1T2021+type@sequential+block@ceaf181c18e740dca9a3... to Problem PS6.3.1 2 points possible (graded) The following table gives the willingness to pay for cars for eight individuals. There is a constant marginal cost of 30 to produce a car. Assume there are no fixed costs and that each individual chooses to either buy one car or zero. Person Willingness to Pay A 50 B 45 C 42 32 20 T m O 17 G 10 H 3 Calculate consumer and producer surplus under perfect competition. Consumer surplus =21/block-v1:MITx+14.100x+ 172021+type@sequential+block@ceaf181c18e740dca923. Producer surplus = Submit You have used O of 2 attempts Save Problem PS6.3.2 3 points possible (graded) Calculate the price, consumer and producer surplus under a monopolist who is unable to price discriminate. p = CS = PS = O N searchCourse ero [Solved] Assuming uniform pric https://learning.edx.org/course/course-v1:MITx+14.100x+172021/block-v1:MITx+14.100x+112021+type@sequential+block@ceaf181c180740dca923 Problem PS6.3.3 2 points possible (graded) Calculate consumer and producer surplus under a perfectly price discriminating monopoly. CS = PS = Submit You have used 0 of 2 attempts Problem PS6.3.4 1 point possible (graded) Consider the welfare implications of the different price structures from PS6.3.1-PS6.3.3. butcomes are perfectly efficient?al+block@ceaf181c18e740dca9a3. attempts Save Problem PS6.3.4 1 point possible (graded) Consider the welfare implications of the different price structures from PS6.3.1-PS6.3.3. Which outcomes are perfectly efficient? Select each correct answer. Perfect competition (PS6.3.1) Non-price-discriminating monopoly (PS6.3.2) Price-discriminating monopoly (PS6.3.3) Submit You have used 0 of 2 attempts Next >