Sam Malone is considering renovating the bar stools at Cheers. The production function for new bar stools is given by q = f(k, I) = 0.140.2/0.8 where q is the number of bar stools produced during the renovation week, k represents the number of hours of bar stool lathes used during the week, and I represents the number of worker hours employed during the period. Sam would like to provide 10 new bar stools, and he has allocated a budget of $10,000 for the project. (a) Sam reasons that because bar stool lathes and skilled bar stool workers both cost the same amount ($50 per hour), he might as well hire these two inputs in equal amounts. If Sam proceeds in this way, how much of each input will he hire and how much will the renovation project cost? (b) Norm (who knows something about bar stools) argues that once again Sam has forgotten his microeconomics. He asserts that Sam should choose quantities of inputs so that their marginal (not aver- age) productivityes are equal. If Sam opts for this plan instead, how much of each input will he hire and how much will the renovation project cost