Explain Stages of MP and reason???!
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Answered by
2
Heya.....
MP stands for Marginal product...
It is the change in total product when one more variable factor is used along with fixed factor in the production....
=========
MP has three stages....
1 Increasing return to factor...
In this in starting MP rise with the rise in variable factor....
2 Diminishing return to factor...
With continue addition in variable factor fixed factor list it's capicity and MP starts to decline....
3 Negative return to factor....
In this MP starts to go negative and producer bears the total loss only...
==========
Reason behind this....
"" Fixity of fixed factor and when it crossed then variable factor addition can't raise MP...
"" Law of variable proportion ( decline stages of products ) holds all the production...
-- Be Brainly....
MP stands for Marginal product...
It is the change in total product when one more variable factor is used along with fixed factor in the production....
=========
MP has three stages....
1 Increasing return to factor...
In this in starting MP rise with the rise in variable factor....
2 Diminishing return to factor...
With continue addition in variable factor fixed factor list it's capicity and MP starts to decline....
3 Negative return to factor....
In this MP starts to go negative and producer bears the total loss only...
==========
Reason behind this....
"" Fixity of fixed factor and when it crossed then variable factor addition can't raise MP...
"" Law of variable proportion ( decline stages of products ) holds all the production...
-- Be Brainly....
Answered by
1
hey mate ur ans mp stand for marginal product it have three stages
;Stage One
Stage one is the period of most growth in a company's production. In this period, each additional variable input will produce more products. This signifies an increasing marginal return; the investment on the variable input outweighs the cost of producing an additional product at an increasing rate. As an example, if one employee produces five cans by himself, two employees may produce 15 cans between the two of them. All three curves are increasing and positive in this stage.
Stage Two
Stage two is the period where marginal returns start to decrease. Each additional variable input will still produce additional units but at a decreasing rate. This is because of the law of diminishing returns: Output steadily decreases on each additional unit of variable input, holding all other inputs fixed. For example, if a previous employee added nine more cans to production, the next employee may only add eight more cans to production. The total product curve is still rising in this stage, while the average and marginal curves both start to drop.
Stage Three
In stage three, marginal returns start to become negative. Adding more variable inputs becomes counterproductive; an additional source of labor will lessen overall production. For example, hiring an additional employee to produce cans will actually result in fewer cans produced overall. This may be due to factors such as labor capacity and efficiency limitations. In this stage, the total product curve starts to trend down, the average product curve continues its descent and the marginal curve becomes negative
;Stage One
Stage one is the period of most growth in a company's production. In this period, each additional variable input will produce more products. This signifies an increasing marginal return; the investment on the variable input outweighs the cost of producing an additional product at an increasing rate. As an example, if one employee produces five cans by himself, two employees may produce 15 cans between the two of them. All three curves are increasing and positive in this stage.
Stage Two
Stage two is the period where marginal returns start to decrease. Each additional variable input will still produce additional units but at a decreasing rate. This is because of the law of diminishing returns: Output steadily decreases on each additional unit of variable input, holding all other inputs fixed. For example, if a previous employee added nine more cans to production, the next employee may only add eight more cans to production. The total product curve is still rising in this stage, while the average and marginal curves both start to drop.
Stage Three
In stage three, marginal returns start to become negative. Adding more variable inputs becomes counterproductive; an additional source of labor will lessen overall production. For example, hiring an additional employee to produce cans will actually result in fewer cans produced overall. This may be due to factors such as labor capacity and efficiency limitations. In this stage, the total product curve starts to trend down, the average product curve continues its descent and the marginal curve becomes negative
harshii97:
hard language
but correct points
and effective
but not for proper understanding
okk
mark her brainliest
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