Suppose that the firm with the costs and revenues tabulated in Figure 23-2 is contemplating whether to produce 12 units of output. If it were to produce this many units, what (if anything) would happen to the market price? What would be the firm's marginal revenue for the 12th unit produced? What would be the firm's total revenues per hour?

The perfect competition is a simply cutthroat market type selling homogenous items. The qualities of perfect competition are there are numerous dealers and purchasers in the market, firms got the opportunity to section and leave importance whenever another firm can go into the market or a current firm can leave the market.

Assume the firm is mulling over whether to create $12$units of output and if it somehow managed to deliver these numerous unit, the market cost will continue as before at $\$5$ and the peripheral income will be likewise equivalent to $\$$. The absolute income will be equivalent to the adjustment of extra income (negligible income) in addition to the past complete income.

That is $55+5=60$.

Consequently, $60$will be the absolute income. In perfect competition there is P=AR=MR.

The circumstance is portrayed by the above graph. The firm is a balance where the cost is equivalent to the minor expense. The cost line is additionally the demand curve of the firm. In the perfect competition, the P=AR=MR. Hence the firm's total revenues per hour would be$60$.