Exam 9: Pollution and the Environment
Exam 1: What is Economics73 Questions
Exam 2: Markets and Prices78 Questions
Exam 3: The Business Firm: Organization,motivation,and Optimal Input Decisions75 Questions
Exam 4: Getting Behind the Demand and Supply Curves75 Questions
Exam 5: Market Demand and Price Elasticity68 Questions
Exam 6: Economic Efficiency,market Supply,and Perfect Competition72 Questions
Exam 7: Monopoly and Its Regulation77 Questions
Exam 8: Monopolistic Competition,oligopoly,and Antitrust Policy73 Questions
Exam 9: Pollution and the Environment56 Questions
Exam 10: The Supply and Demand for Labor73 Questions
Exam 11: Interest,rent,and Profit70 Questions
Exam 12: Poverty,income Inequality,and Discrimination60 Questions
Exam 13: Economic Growth71 Questions
Exam 14: Public Goods and the Role of the Government70 Questions
Exam 15: National Income and Product71 Questions
Exam 16: Business Fluctuations and Unemployment72 Questions
Exam 17: The Determination of National Output and the Keynesian Multiplier75 Questions
Exam 18: Fiscal Policy and National Output75 Questions
Exam 19: Inflation70 Questions
Exam 20: Money and the Banking System78 Questions
Exam 21: The Federal Reserve and Monetary Policy71 Questions
Exam 22: Supply Shocks and Inflation64 Questions
Exam 23: Productivity,growth,and Technology Policy58 Questions
Exam 24: Surpluses,deficits,public Debt,and the Federal Budget68 Questions
Exam 25: Monetary Policy,interest Rates,and Economic Activity72 Questions
Exam 26: Controversies Over Stabilization Policy70 Questions
Exam 27: International Trade70 Questions
Exam 28: Exchange Rates and the Balance of Payments66 Questions
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The following table shows the costs to society of allowing certain levels of air pollution as well as the costs of pollution control.What is the optimal level of air pollution in terms of both the costs of pollution and the costs of control?


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A market-based approach for reducing pollution to a specific overall authorized level can be achieved by using
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When market prices fall short of the true social costs of an activity
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An appropriate way for government to intervene when external diseconomies exist in an industry is to
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Crystal Clear Glass Company uses a refinement method that creates air pollution,causing the recreational industry in the area to suffer and forcing a number of citizens to relocate.This behavior is an example of a(n)
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When individuals do not pay the true social costs of their actions
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The issuance of enforceable rules for waste disposal represents a pollution control policy based on
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A firm dumping pollutants into a stream,thereby rendering the water unfit for use by those downstream,would be an example of a(n)
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An external diseconomy results in a socially nonoptimal use of a resource because
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Requiring deposits on soft drink containers is an example of using the price system to eliminate an external diseconomy because
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When the United States passed the Marine Mammals Act in the early 1990s because of pressure from environmental groups,it
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The 1997 Kyoto environmental summit embraced which of the following policies to reduce worldwide pollution?
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Which of the following policies would be LEAST desirable in helping to control pollution?
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When the social costs of using a resource exceed the private costs
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The EPA has estimated that it would cost $60 billion to remove 85 to 90 percent of water pollutants from industrial and municipal sources,but a zero discharge of pollutants would cost about $320 billion.This suggests that
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