Production Functions: Determining Returns to Scale

[@Skyerchanell]

on the third example q=10(2 1/3 2 1/3) = 13.33 or 15,80 ?

[@EconomicsinManyLessons]

Yes, it should be 15.87. Thanks.

[@Skyerchanell]

Economics in Many Lessons thanks a lot! The video is very helpful.

[@chilufyakabuta9147]

Thank goodness you had to ask,,,,I was lost with how he came up with 13.33 but now it's all clear

[@TAKOHUMU]

very concise and to the point, my professor's lecture spent too long explaining the same thing in a convoluted way

[@Flybekk]

Why cant all professors make classes like this instead of going in circles... Thanks a bunch

[@adityarajkashyap8215]

u are an amazing teacher . u explained this concept in the most simple way

[@asher5723]

YOU MIGHT HAVE JUST SAVED ME, BLESS

[@masonmartinez4034]

This is one of the best videos on this topic - thanks.

[@Ausiedundan]

You're constantly saving me! Thank you so much!

[@nabeeliqbal6166]

Thanks! You just saved my assignment.

[@EconomicsinManyLessons]

Excellent!

[@sobiyeolufemi1230]

Thank you for this simple and concise explanation.

[@smilebro100]

absoluty a beast
thank you again

[@rickynengwa7925]

Well elaborated 💯

[@simfinso858]

How to decide production scale or minimum number products must produce to Run the factory?

[@conallhenson8880]

Do they exhibit increasing, constant or decreasing marginal product for each input?

[@hereistand6178]

Saved thanks very much expecting an assignment

[@lilischoko1221]

Amazing! Thanks so much

[@econman9228]

BRUH I APPRECIATE YOU

[@sika_zm2309]

Thank You

[@varinnath8897]

thanks

[@fb4680]

Canım hocam

[@pombilinakaleke6329]

you are not explaining whats going on you just reading..

[@aarondowning9366]

He is literally substituting (1,1) and then (2,2) and looking at the results. There are no more steps to show.