EconS Advanced Microeconomics II Handout on Bayesian Nash Equilibrium

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "EconS Advanced Microeconomics II Handout on Bayesian Nash Equilibrium"

Transcription

1 EconS Avance icroeconomic II Hanout on Bayeian Nah Equilibrium 1. WG 8.E.1 Conier the following trategic ituation. Two oppoe armie are poie to eize an ilan. Each army general can chooe either "attack" or "not attack." In aition, each army i either "trong" or "weak" with equal probability (the raw for each army are inepenent), an an army type i known only to it general. Payo are a follow: The ilan i worth if capture. An army can capture the ilan either by attacking when it opponent oe not or by attacking when it rival oe if it i trong an it rival i weak. If two armie of equal trength both attack, neither capture the ilan. An army alo ha a "cot" of ghting, which i if it i trong an w if it i weak, where < w: There i no cot of attacking if it rival oe not. Ientify all pure trategy Bayeian Nah equilibria of thi game. Anwer: There are four pure trategie contingent on the type of player: AA : Attack if either weak or trong type, AN : Attack if trong an Not attack if weak, NA : Not attack if trong an Attack if weak, NN : Never attack. We can etermine the expecte payo for each player by imple calculation. For example, the expecte payo for player 1 playing the trategy AA given that player alo play the trategy AA i EU 1 (AAjAA) = Player 1 i Strong z} { 0:5 3 Player i Weak z } { z } { 0:5 ( ) + 0:5 ( ) 5 + 0:5 [0:5 ( w) + 0:5 ( w)] Player i Strong = + w The remaining expecte payo for each pair of trategie can be eaily compute an are given in gure 1: 1

2 Player AA AN NA NN AA ; ; 3 ; w ; 0 Player 1 AN ; ; ; w ; 0 NA w ; 3 w; w; w ; 0 NN 0; 0; 0; 0; 0 Figure 1: Normal Form Repreentation Any NE of thi normal form game i a Bayeian NE of the original game. [Cae 1] > w > ; an w > > From the above payo we can ee that (AA; AN) an (AN; AA) are both pure trategy Bayeian Nah equilibriua. [Cae ] > w > ; an < From the above payo we can ee (AA; NN) an (NN; AA) are both pure trategy Bayeian Nah equilibria. [Cae 3] w > > ; an < From the above payo we can ee that (AN; AN) ; (AA; NN) an (NN; AA) are pure trategy Bayeian Nah equilibria. [Cae ] w > > ; an > From the above payo we can ee that (AA; AN) ; (AN; AA) an (AN; AN) are pure trategy Bayeian Nah equilibria.. WG 8.E.3 Conier the linear Cournot moel ecribe in Ex 8.B.5; two rm 1 an ; imultaneouly chooe the quantitie they will ell on the market, q 1 an q : The price each receive for each unit given thee quantitie i P (q 1 ; q ) = a b (q 1 + q ) : Their cot are c per unit ol. Now, however, uppoe that each rm ha probability of having unit cot of c L an (1 ) of having unit cot of c H ; where c H > c L : Solve for the Bayeian Nah equilibrium.

3 Anwer: A rm of type i = H or L will maximize it expecte pro t, taken a given that the other rm will upply q H or q L epening whether thi rm i of type H or L: A type i fh; Lg rm 1 will maximize: ax(1 ) [(a b (q 1 qi 1 i + qh ) c i)qi 1 ] + [(a b (qi 1 + ql ) c i)qi 1 ] The FOC yiel: (1 )(a b (q 1 i + q H ) c i) + (a b (q 1 i + q L ) c i) = 0 In a ymmetric Bayeian Nah equilibrium: q 1 H = q H = q H an q 1 L = q L = q L Plugging thi into the F.O.C we get the following two equation: Therefore, we obtain that (1 ) [a 3bq H c H ] + [a b (q H + q L ) c H ] = 0 (1 ) [a b (q H + q L ) c L ] + [a 3bq L c L ] = 0 3. Auction Theory q H = a c H + (c L c H ) 1 ; 3b q L = a c L + 1 (c H c L ) 1 3b : Conier a rt-price eale-bi auction in which bier imultaneouly ubmit bi an the object goe to the highet bier at a price equal to hi/her bi. Suppoe that there are N bier, whoe type are i are rawn from the cumulative itribution F (:) an receive utility from the object from function u( i b), where b i the amount of the bi pai by player i.. a) Solve for 0 (), the erivative of the biing function of each iniviual. 3

4 Anwer: We tart by etting up the utility maximization problem for player i, max b0 E i [v i (b; i ( i ); i )j i ] = [F ( 1 (b))] N 1 u( i b) Taking rt-orer conition, (N 1)[F ( 1 (b))] N f( 1 1 (b) u( i b) [F ( 1 (b))] N 1 u 0 ( i b) = for () to be an optimal biing function, it houl be optimal for the bier not to preten to have a valuation i erent from hi real one, i. Hence () = b i the optimal olution for the above rt-orer conition, an we have that 1 (b) =, implying Simplifying, an olving for 0 () yiel (N 1)[F ()] N f()u( ()) 0 () (N 1)f()u( ()) 0 () [F ()] N 1 u 0 ( ()) = 0 = F ()u 0 ( ()) 0 () = u( u 0 ( ()) ()) f() (N 1) F () b) Aume that conumer are rik neutral, i.e. u(x) = x. Derive the biing function (). Anwer: Uing what we erive in part (a), we have rearranging ome term, 0 () = ( ()) f() (N 1) F () f()()(n 1) + F () 0 () = f()(n 1) we can multiply both ie by [F ()] N to obtain [F ()] N f()()(n 1) + [F ()] N 1 0 () = [F ()] N f()(n 1) Note that the left ie i now jut ([F (x)] N ([F (x)]n 1 1 ()) ()). Subtituting, = [F ()] N f()(n 1)

5 an integrating both ie let [F (x)] N 1 () = [F (x)] N xf(x)(n 1)x [F (x)] N 1 () = [F (x)] N 1 h(x) = x g 0 (x) = [F (x)] N f(x)(n 1)x h 0 (x) = x g(x) = [F (x)] N 1 an applying integration by part, we have [F (x)] N 1 x an olving for () yiel the biing function () = 1 [F (x)] N 1 [F (x)] N 1 x c) Now aume that conumer are rik avere, i.e. u(x) = x where 0 < < 1. Derive the biing function (). Anwer: Uing what we erive in part (a), we have rearranging ome term, 0 () = 1 ( f() ()) (N 1) F () f()() 1 (N 1) + F ()0 () = f() 1 (N 1) we can multiply both ie by [F ()] 1 (N 1) 1 to obtain [F ()] 1 (N 1) 1 f()() 1 (N 1) + [F ()] 1 (N 1) 0 () = [F ()] 1 (N 1) 1 f() 1 (N 1) Note that the left ie i now jut ([F (x)] 1 (N 1) ()). Subtituting, ([F (x)] 1 (N an integrating both ie 1) ()) = [F ()] 1 (N 1) 1 f() 1 (N 1) [F (x)] 1 (N 1) () = [F (x)] 1 (N 1) 1 xf(x) 1 (N 1)x 5

6 let h(x) = x g 0 (x) = [F (x)] 1 (N 1) 1 f(x) 1 (N 1)x h 0 (x) = x g(x) = [F (x)] 1 (N 1) an applying integration by part, we have [F (x)] 1 (N 1) () = [F (x)] 1 (N 1) [F (x)] 1 (N 1) x an olving for () yiel the biing function () = 1 [F (x)] 1 (N 1) [F (x)] 1 (N 1) x 6

Introduction to Mechanism Design

Introduction to Mechanism Design 5 1 Introuction to Mechanim Deign 1.1 Dominant trategie an Nah equilibria In the previou lecture we have een example of game that amit everal Nah equilibria. Moreover, ome of thee equilibria correpon to

More information

1 Bertrand duopoly with incomplete information

1 Bertrand duopoly with incomplete information Game Theory Solution to Problem Set 5 1 Bertrand duopoly ith incomplete information The game i de ned by I = f1; g ; et of player A i = [0; 1) T i = fb L ; b H g, ith p(b L ) = u i (b i ; p i ; p j ) =

More information

(b) Is the game below solvable by iterated strict dominance? Does it have a unique Nash equilibrium?

(b) Is the game below solvable by iterated strict dominance? Does it have a unique Nash equilibrium? 14.1 Final Exam Anwer all quetion. You have 3 hour in which to complete the exam. 1. (60 Minute 40 Point) Anwer each of the following ubquetion briefly. Pleae how your calculation and provide rough explanation

More information

Notes on Strategic Substitutes and Complements in Global Games

Notes on Strategic Substitutes and Complements in Global Games Note on Strategic Subtitute an Complement in Global Game Stephen Morri Cowle Founation, Yale Univerity, POBox 208281, New Haven CT 06520, U S A tephenmorri@yaleeu Hyun Song Shin Lonon School of Economic,

More information

Technical Appendix: Auxiliary Results and Proofs

Technical Appendix: Auxiliary Results and Proofs A Technical Appendix: Auxiliary Reult and Proof Lemma A. The following propertie hold for q (j) = F r [c + ( ( )) ] de- ned in Lemma. (i) q (j) >, 8 (; ]; (ii) R q (j)d = ( ) q (j) + R q (j)d ; (iii) R

More information

EconS Microeconomic Theory II Midterm Exam #2 - Answer Key

EconS Microeconomic Theory II Midterm Exam #2 - Answer Key EconS 50 - Microeconomic Theory II Midterm Exam # - Answer Key 1. Revenue comparison in two auction formats. Consider a sealed-bid auction with bidders. Every bidder i privately observes his valuation

More information

Lecture 6 Games with Incomplete Information. November 14, 2008

Lecture 6 Games with Incomplete Information. November 14, 2008 Lecture 6 Games with Incomplete Information November 14, 2008 Bayesian Games : Osborne, ch 9 Battle of the sexes with incomplete information Player 1 would like to match player 2's action Player 1 is unsure

More information

Game Theory. Solutions to Problem Set 4

Game Theory. Solutions to Problem Set 4 1 Hotelling s model 1.1 Two vendors Game Theory Solutions to Problem Set 4 Consider a strategy pro le (s 1 s ) with s 1 6= s Suppose s 1 < s In this case, it is pro table to for player 1 to deviate and

More information

CMSC 474, Introduction to Game Theory Maxmin and Minmax Strategies

CMSC 474, Introduction to Game Theory Maxmin and Minmax Strategies CMSC 474, Introduction to Game Theory Maxmin and Minmax Strategie Mohammad T. Hajiaghayi Univerity of Maryland Wort-Cae Expected Utility For agent i, the wort-cae expected utility of a trategy i i the

More information

ERTH403/HYD503, NM Tech Fall 2006

ERTH403/HYD503, NM Tech Fall 2006 ERTH43/HYD53, NM Tech Fall 6 Variation from normal rawown hyrograph Unconfine aquifer figure from Krueman an e Rier (99) Variation from normal rawown hyrograph Unconfine aquifer Early time: when pumping

More information

Bayesian Nash equilibrium

Bayesian Nash equilibrium Bayesian Nash equilibrium Felix Munoz-Garcia EconS 503 - Washington State University So far we assumed that all players knew all the relevant details in a game. Hence, we analyzed complete-information

More information

Online Appendix for Managerial Attention and Worker Performance by Marina Halac and Andrea Prat

Online Appendix for Managerial Attention and Worker Performance by Marina Halac and Andrea Prat Online Appendix for Managerial Attention and Worker Performance by Marina Halac and Andrea Prat Thi Online Appendix contain the proof of our reult for the undicounted limit dicued in Section 2 of the paper,

More information

EXERCISES FOR SECTION 6.3

EXERCISES FOR SECTION 6.3 y 6. Secon-Orer Equation 499.58 4 t EXERCISES FOR SECTION 6.. We ue integration by part twice to compute Lin ωt Firt, letting u in ωt an v e t t,weget Lin ωt in ωt e t e t lim b in ωt e t t. in ωt ω e

More information

A Real Intertemporal Model with Investment

A Real Intertemporal Model with Investment A Real Intertemporal Moel with Invetment Economic 3307 - Intermeiate Macroeconomic Aaron Helun Baylor Univerity Fall 2013 Econ 3307 (Baylor Univerity) A Real Intertemporal Moel with Invetment Fall 2013

More information

Lecture Notes on Game Theory

Lecture Notes on Game Theory Lecture Notes on Game Theory Levent Koçkesen 1 Bayesian Games So far we have assumed that all players had perfect information regarding the elements of a game. These are called games with complete information.

More information

Assignment for Mathematics for Economists Fall 2016

Assignment for Mathematics for Economists Fall 2016 Due date: Mon. Nov. 1. Reading: CSZ, Ch. 5, Ch. 8.1 Aignment for Mathematic for Economit Fall 016 We now turn to finihing our coverage of concavity/convexity. There are two part: Jenen inequality for concave/convex

More information

EconS Nash Equilibrium in Games with Continuous Action Spaces.

EconS Nash Equilibrium in Games with Continuous Action Spaces. EconS 424 - Nash Equilibrium in Games with Continuous Action Spaces. Félix Muñoz-García Washington State University fmunoz@wsu.edu February 7, 2014 Félix Muñoz-García (WSU) EconS 424 - Recitation 3 February

More information

Chapter 4. The Laplace Transform Method

Chapter 4. The Laplace Transform Method Chapter 4. The Laplace Tranform Method The Laplace Tranform i a tranformation, meaning that it change a function into a new function. Actually, it i a linear tranformation, becaue it convert a linear combination

More information

Chapter 3 : Transfer Functions Block Diagrams Signal Flow Graphs

Chapter 3 : Transfer Functions Block Diagrams Signal Flow Graphs Chapter 3 : Tranfer Function Block Diagram Signal Flow Graph 3.. Tranfer Function 3.. Block Diagram of Control Sytem 3.3. Signal Flow Graph 3.4. Maon Gain Formula 3.5. Example 3.6. Block Diagram to Signal

More information

Correction for Simple System Example and Notes on Laplace Transforms / Deviation Variables ECHE 550 Fall 2002

Correction for Simple System Example and Notes on Laplace Transforms / Deviation Variables ECHE 550 Fall 2002 Correction for Simple Sytem Example and Note on Laplace Tranform / Deviation Variable ECHE 55 Fall 22 Conider a tank draining from an initial height of h o at time t =. With no flow into the tank (F in

More information

2.0 ANALYTICAL MODELS OF THERMAL EXCHANGES IN THE PYRANOMETER

2.0 ANALYTICAL MODELS OF THERMAL EXCHANGES IN THE PYRANOMETER 2.0 ANAYTICA MODE OF THERMA EXCHANGE IN THE PYRANOMETER In Chapter 1, it wa etablihe that a better unertaning of the thermal exchange within the intrument i neceary to efine the quantitie proucing an offet.

More information

Problem Set 8 Solutions

Problem Set 8 Solutions Deign and Analyi of Algorithm April 29, 2015 Maachuett Intitute of Technology 6.046J/18.410J Prof. Erik Demaine, Srini Devada, and Nancy Lynch Problem Set 8 Solution Problem Set 8 Solution Thi problem

More information

University of Warwick, Department of Economics Spring Final Exam. Answer TWO questions. All questions carry equal weight. Time allowed 2 hours.

University of Warwick, Department of Economics Spring Final Exam. Answer TWO questions. All questions carry equal weight. Time allowed 2 hours. University of Warwick, Department of Economics Spring 2012 EC941: Game Theory Prof. Francesco Squintani Final Exam Answer TWO questions. All questions carry equal weight. Time allowed 2 hours. 1. Consider

More information

Clustering Methods without Given Number of Clusters

Clustering Methods without Given Number of Clusters Clutering Method without Given Number of Cluter Peng Xu, Fei Liu Introduction A we now, mean method i a very effective algorithm of clutering. It mot powerful feature i the calability and implicity. However,

More information

Bogoliubov Transformation in Classical Mechanics

Bogoliubov Transformation in Classical Mechanics Bogoliubov Tranformation in Claical Mechanic Canonical Tranformation Suppoe we have a et of complex canonical variable, {a j }, and would like to conider another et of variable, {b }, b b ({a j }). How

More information

Module: 8 Lecture: 1

Module: 8 Lecture: 1 Moule: 8 Lecture: 1 Energy iipate by amping Uually amping i preent in all ocillatory ytem. It effect i to remove energy from the ytem. Energy in a vibrating ytem i either iipate into heat oun or raiate

More information

Laplace Transformation

Laplace Transformation Univerity of Technology Electromechanical Department Energy Branch Advance Mathematic Laplace Tranformation nd Cla Lecture 6 Page of 7 Laplace Tranformation Definition Suppoe that f(t) i a piecewie continuou

More information

EconS Microeconomic Theory II Homework #9 - Answer key

EconS Microeconomic Theory II Homework #9 - Answer key EconS 503 - Microeconomic Theory II Homework #9 - Answer key 1. WEAs with market power. Consider an exchange economy with two consumers, A and B, whose utility functions are u A (x A 1 ; x A 2 ) = x A

More information

ON THE APPROXIMATION ERROR IN HIGH DIMENSIONAL MODEL REPRESENTATION. Xiaoqun Wang

ON THE APPROXIMATION ERROR IN HIGH DIMENSIONAL MODEL REPRESENTATION. Xiaoqun Wang Proceeding of the 2008 Winter Simulation Conference S. J. Maon, R. R. Hill, L. Mönch, O. Roe, T. Jefferon, J. W. Fowler ed. ON THE APPROXIMATION ERROR IN HIGH DIMENSIONAL MODEL REPRESENTATION Xiaoqun Wang

More information

Spring 2016 Network Science

Spring 2016 Network Science Spring 206 Network Science Sample Problems for Quiz I Problem [The Application of An one-imensional Poisson Process] Suppose that the number of typographical errors in a new text is Poisson istribute with

More information

Chapter 1. Functions, Graphs, and Limits

Chapter 1. Functions, Graphs, and Limits Review for Final Exam Lecturer: Sangwook Kim Office : Science & Tech I, 226D math.gmu.eu/ skim22 Chapter 1. Functions, Graphs, an Limits A function is a rule that assigns to each objects in a set A exactly

More information

Directional Pricing Theory in Electricity *

Directional Pricing Theory in Electricity * Directional Pricing Theory in Electricity Akira Maeda and Makiko Nagaya : Graduate School of Art and Science, The Univerity of Tokyo -8- Komaa, Meguro, Tokyo 5-89, Japan; maeda(at)gloal.c.u-tokyo.ac.jp

More information

EconS Sequential Competition

EconS Sequential Competition EconS 425 - Sequential Competition Eric Dunaway Washington State University eric.dunaway@wsu.edu Industrial Organization Eric Dunaway (WSU) EconS 425 Industrial Organization 1 / 47 A Warmup 1 x i x j (x

More information

ANALYSIS OF SECTION. Behaviour of Beam in Bending

ANALYSIS OF SECTION. Behaviour of Beam in Bending ANALYSIS OF SECTION Behaviour o Beam in Bening Conier a imply upporte eam ujecte to graually increaing loa. The loa caue the eam to en an eert a ening moment a hown in igure elow. The top urace o the eam

More information

CHAPTER 8 OBSERVER BASED REDUCED ORDER CONTROLLER DESIGN FOR LARGE SCALE LINEAR DISCRETE-TIME CONTROL SYSTEMS

CHAPTER 8 OBSERVER BASED REDUCED ORDER CONTROLLER DESIGN FOR LARGE SCALE LINEAR DISCRETE-TIME CONTROL SYSTEMS CHAPTER 8 OBSERVER BASED REDUCED ORDER CONTROLLER DESIGN FOR LARGE SCALE LINEAR DISCRETE-TIME CONTROL SYSTEMS 8.1 INTRODUCTION 8.2 REDUCED ORDER MODEL DESIGN FOR LINEAR DISCRETE-TIME CONTROL SYSTEMS 8.3

More information

Oligopoly Theory. This might be revision in parts, but (if so) it is good stu to be reminded of...

Oligopoly Theory. This might be revision in parts, but (if so) it is good stu to be reminded of... This might be revision in parts, but (if so) it is good stu to be reminded of... John Asker Econ 170 Industrial Organization January 23, 2017 1 / 1 We will cover the following topics: with Sequential Moves

More information

Reputation and Multiproduct-firm Behavior: Product line and Price Rivalry Among Retailers

Reputation and Multiproduct-firm Behavior: Product line and Price Rivalry Among Retailers Reputation and Multiproduct-firm Behavior: Product line and Price Rivalry Among Retailer Shaoyan Sun and Henry An Department of Reource Economic and Environmental Sociology, Univerity of Alberta, Canada

More information

Actuarial Models 1: solutions example sheet 4

Actuarial Models 1: solutions example sheet 4 Actuarial Moel 1: olution example heet 4 (a) Anwer to Exercie 4.1 Q ( e u ) e σ σ u η η. (b) The forwar equation correponing to the backwar tate e are t p ee(t) σp ee (t) + ηp eu (t) t p eu(t) σp ee (t)

More information

Lecture 7. Simple Dynamic Games

Lecture 7. Simple Dynamic Games Lecture 7. Simple Dynamic Games 1. Two-Stage Games of Complete and Perfect Information Two-Stages dynamic game with two players: player 1 chooses action a 1 from the set of his feasible actions A 1 player

More information

Web-Based Technical Appendix: Multi-Product Firms and Trade Liberalization

Web-Based Technical Appendix: Multi-Product Firms and Trade Liberalization Web-Base Technical Appeni: Multi-Prouct Firms an Trae Liberalization Anrew B. Bernar Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth & NBER Stephen J. Reing LSE, Yale School of Management & CEPR Peter K. Schott Yale

More information

SOLUTIONS TO ALGEBRAIC GEOMETRY AND ARITHMETIC CURVES BY QING LIU. I will collect my solutions to some of the exercises in this book in this document.

SOLUTIONS TO ALGEBRAIC GEOMETRY AND ARITHMETIC CURVES BY QING LIU. I will collect my solutions to some of the exercises in this book in this document. SOLUTIONS TO ALGEBRAIC GEOMETRY AND ARITHMETIC CURVES BY QING LIU CİHAN BAHRAN I will collect my olution to ome of the exercie in thi book in thi document. Section 2.1 1. Let A = k[[t ]] be the ring of

More information

EconS Oligopoly - Part 2

EconS Oligopoly - Part 2 EconS 305 - Oligopoly - Part 2 Eric Dunaway Washington State University eric.dunaway@wsu.edu November 29, 2015 Eric Dunaway (WSU) EconS 305 - Lecture 32 November 29, 2015 1 / 28 Introduction Last time,

More information

Solving Extensive Form Games

Solving Extensive Form Games Chapter 8 Solving Extensive Form Games 8.1 The Extensive Form of a Game The extensive form of a game contains the following information: (1) the set of players (2) the order of moves (that is, who moves

More information

Answer Key for M. A. Economics Entrance Examination 2017 (Main version)

Answer Key for M. A. Economics Entrance Examination 2017 (Main version) Answer Key for M. A. Economics Entrance Examination 2017 (Main version) July 4, 2017 1. Person A lexicographically prefers good x to good y, i.e., when comparing two bundles of x and y, she strictly prefers

More information

Extensive Form Games with Perfect Information

Extensive Form Games with Perfect Information Extensive Form Games with Perfect Information Pei-yu Lo 1 Introduction Recap: BoS. Look for all Nash equilibria. show how to nd pure strategy Nash equilibria. Show how to nd mixed strategy Nash equilibria.

More information

Practice Problems - Week #7 Laplace - Step Functions, DE Solutions Solutions

Practice Problems - Week #7 Laplace - Step Functions, DE Solutions Solutions For Quetion -6, rewrite the piecewie function uing tep function, ketch their graph, and find F () = Lf(t). 0 0 < t < 2. f(t) = (t 2 4) 2 < t In tep-function form, f(t) = u 2 (t 2 4) The graph i the olid

More information

An Inequality for Nonnegative Matrices and the Inverse Eigenvalue Problem

An Inequality for Nonnegative Matrices and the Inverse Eigenvalue Problem An Inequality for Nonnegative Matrice and the Invere Eigenvalue Problem Robert Ream Program in Mathematical Science The Univerity of Texa at Dalla Box 83688, Richardon, Texa 7583-688 Abtract We preent

More information

1 Games in Normal Form (Strategic Form)

1 Games in Normal Form (Strategic Form) Games in Normal Form (Strategic Form) A Game in Normal (strategic) Form consists of three components. A set of players. For each player, a set of strategies (called actions in textbook). The interpretation

More information

University Courses on Svalbard. AT-204 Thermo-Mechanical Properties of Materials, 3 vt, 9 ECTS EXAMINATION SUGGESTED SOLUTION (PROBLEM SETS 2 AND 3)

University Courses on Svalbard. AT-204 Thermo-Mechanical Properties of Materials, 3 vt, 9 ECTS EXAMINATION SUGGESTED SOLUTION (PROBLEM SETS 2 AND 3) Page 1 of 7 Univerity Coure on Svalbar AT-204 Thermo-Mechanical Propertie of Material, 3 vt, 9 ECTS EXAMINATION SUGGESTED SOLUTION (PROBLEM SETS 2 AND 3) May 29, 2001, hour: 09.00-13.00 Reponible: Sveinung

More information

D i (w; p) := H i (w; S(w; p)): (1)

D i (w; p) := H i (w; S(w; p)): (1) EC0 Microeconomic Principles II Outline Answers. (a) Demand for input i can be written D i (w; p) := H i (w; S(w; p)): () where H i is the conditional demand for input i and S is the supply function. From

More information

STOCHASTIC DIFFERENTIAL GAMES:THE LINEAR QUADRATIC ZERO SUM CASE

STOCHASTIC DIFFERENTIAL GAMES:THE LINEAR QUADRATIC ZERO SUM CASE Sankhyā : he Indian Journal of Statitic 1995, Volume 57, Serie A, Pt. 1, pp.161 165 SOCHASIC DIFFERENIAL GAMES:HE LINEAR QUADRAIC ZERO SUM CASE By R. ARDANUY Univeridad de Salamanca SUMMARY. hi paper conider

More information

Microeconomics II Lecture 4: Incomplete Information Karl Wärneryd Stockholm School of Economics November 2016

Microeconomics II Lecture 4: Incomplete Information Karl Wärneryd Stockholm School of Economics November 2016 Microeconomics II Lecture 4: Incomplete Information Karl Wärneryd Stockholm School of Economics November 2016 1 Modelling incomplete information So far, we have studied games in which information was complete,

More information

EconS Advanced Microeconomics II Handout on Subgame Perfect Equilibrium (SPNE)

EconS Advanced Microeconomics II Handout on Subgame Perfect Equilibrium (SPNE) EconS 3 - Advanced Microeconomics II Handout on Subgame Perfect Equilibrium (SPNE). Based on MWG 9.B.3 Consider the three-player nite game of perfect information depicted in gure. L R Player 3 l r a b

More information

Prof. Dr. Ibraheem Nasser Examples_6 October 13, Review (Chapter 6)

Prof. Dr. Ibraheem Nasser Examples_6 October 13, Review (Chapter 6) Prof. Dr. Ibraheem Naer Example_6 October 13, 017 Review (Chapter 6) cceleration of a loc againt Friction (1) cceleration of a bloc on horizontal urface When body i moving under application of force P,

More information

Framework Model For Single Proton Conduction through Gramicidin

Framework Model For Single Proton Conduction through Gramicidin 2 Biophyical Journal Volume 80 January 200 2 30 Framework Moel For Single Proton Conuction through Gramiciin Mark F. Schumaker,* Régi Pomè, an Benoît Roux * Department of Pure an Applie Mathematic, Wahington

More information

Singular perturbation theory

Singular perturbation theory Singular perturbation theory Marc R. Rouel June 21, 2004 1 Introduction When we apply the teady-tate approximation (SSA) in chemical kinetic, we typically argue that ome of the intermediate are highly

More information

1 inhibit3.mcd. Substrate Inhibition. Instructor: Nam Sun Wang

1 inhibit3.mcd. Substrate Inhibition. Instructor: Nam Sun Wang Subtrate Inhibition Intructor: Nam Sun Wang inhibitmcd Mechanim Enzyme combine with a ubtrate molecule for form a complex, which lead to product The active enzyme complex ES can further combine with a

More information

μ + = σ = D 4 σ = D 3 σ = σ = All units in parts (a) and (b) are in V. (1) x chart: Center = μ = 0.75 UCL =

μ + = σ = D 4 σ = D 3 σ = σ = All units in parts (a) and (b) are in V. (1) x chart: Center = μ = 0.75 UCL = Our online Tutor are available 4*7 to provide Help with Proce control ytem Homework/Aignment or a long term Graduate/Undergraduate Proce control ytem Project. Our Tutor being experienced and proficient

More information

Solving Differential Equations by the Laplace Transform and by Numerical Methods

Solving Differential Equations by the Laplace Transform and by Numerical Methods 36CH_PHCalter_TechMath_95099 3//007 :8 PM Page Solving Differential Equation by the Laplace Tranform and by Numerical Method OBJECTIVES When you have completed thi chapter, you hould be able to: Find the

More information

ON THE EQUIVALENCE BETWEEN SUBGAME PERFECTION AND SEQUENTIALITY * J. Carlos González-Pimienta 1 y Cristian M. Litan 2

ON THE EQUIVALENCE BETWEEN SUBGAME PERFECTION AND SEQUENTIALITY * J. Carlos González-Pimienta 1 y Cristian M. Litan 2 Working Paper 05-26 Economic Serie 16 April 2005 Departamento de Economía Univeridad Carlo III de Madrid Calle Madrid, 126 28903 Getafe (Spain) Fax (34) 91 624 98 75 ON THE EQUIVALENCE BETWEEN SUBGAME

More information

CHAPTER 6. Estimation

CHAPTER 6. Estimation CHAPTER 6 Etimation Definition. Statitical inference i the procedure by which we reach a concluion about a population on the bai of information contained in a ample drawn from that population. Definition.

More information

DESIGN OF CONTROLLERS FOR STABLE AND UNSTABLE SYSTEMS WITH TIME DELAY

DESIGN OF CONTROLLERS FOR STABLE AND UNSTABLE SYSTEMS WITH TIME DELAY DESIGN OF CONTROLLERS FOR STABLE AND UNSTABLE SYSTEMS WITH TIME DELAY P. Dotál, V. Bobál Department of Proce Control, Facult of Technolog, Toma Bata Univerit in Zlín Nám. T. G. Maarka 75, 76 7 Zlín, Czech

More information

8.7 Taylor s Inequality Math 2300 Section 005 Calculus II. f(x) = ln(1 + x) f(0) = 0

8.7 Taylor s Inequality Math 2300 Section 005 Calculus II. f(x) = ln(1 + x) f(0) = 0 8.7 Taylor s Inequality Math 00 Section 005 Calculus II Name: ANSWER KEY Taylor s Inequality: If f (n+) is continuous and f (n+) < M between the center a and some point x, then f(x) T n (x) M x a n+ (n

More information

Game Theory. Monika Köppl-Turyna. Winter 2017/2018. Institute for Analytical Economics Vienna University of Economics and Business

Game Theory. Monika Köppl-Turyna. Winter 2017/2018. Institute for Analytical Economics Vienna University of Economics and Business Monika Köppl-Turyna Institute for Analytical Economics Vienna University of Economics and Business Winter 2017/2018 Static Games of Incomplete Information Introduction So far we assumed that payoff functions

More information

Quantitative Information Leakage. Lecture 9

Quantitative Information Leakage. Lecture 9 Quantitative Information Leakage Lecture 9 1 The baic model: Sytem = Information-Theoretic channel Secret Information Obervable 1 o1... Sytem... m on Input Output 2 Toward a quantitative notion of leakage

More information

Preemptive scheduling on a small number of hierarchical machines

Preemptive scheduling on a small number of hierarchical machines Available online at www.ciencedirect.com Information and Computation 06 (008) 60 619 www.elevier.com/locate/ic Preemptive cheduling on a mall number of hierarchical machine György Dóa a, Leah Eptein b,

More information

Static Models of Oligopoly

Static Models of Oligopoly Static Models of Oligopoly Cournot and Bertrand Models Mateusz Szetela 1 1 Collegium of Economic Analysis Warsaw School of Economics 3 March 2016 Outline 1 Introduction Game Theory and Oligopolies 2 The

More information

Linear Quadratic Stochastic Differential Games under Asymmetric Value of Information

Linear Quadratic Stochastic Differential Games under Asymmetric Value of Information Preprint of the 2th World Congre The International Federation of Automatic Control Touloue, France, July 9-4, 27 Linear Quadratic Stochatic Differential Game under Aymmetric Value of Information Dipankar

More information

1.3 and 3.9: Derivatives of exponential and logarithmic functions

1.3 and 3.9: Derivatives of exponential and logarithmic functions . and.9: Derivative of exponential and logarithmic function Problem Explain what each of the following mean: (a) f (x) Thi denote the invere function of f, f, evauluated at x. (b) f(x ) Thi mean f. x (c)

More information

Rules of Differentiation. Lecture 12. Product and Quotient Rules.

Rules of Differentiation. Lecture 12. Product and Quotient Rules. Rules of Differentiation. Lecture 12. Prouct an Quotient Rules. We warne earlier that we can not calculate the erivative of a prouct as the prouct of the erivatives. It is easy to see that this is so.

More information

Answer Key: Problem Set 3

Answer Key: Problem Set 3 Answer Key: Problem Set Econ 409 018 Fall Question 1 a This is a standard monopoly problem; using MR = a 4Q, let MR = MC and solve: Q M = a c 4, P M = a + c, πm = (a c) 8 The Lerner index is then L M P

More information

Saliency Modeling in Radial Flux Permanent Magnet Synchronous Machines

Saliency Modeling in Radial Flux Permanent Magnet Synchronous Machines NORPIE 4, Tronheim, Norway Saliency Moeling in Raial Flux Permanent Magnet Synchronou Machine Abtract Senorle control of Permanent Magnet Synchronou Machine i popular for everal reaon: cot aving an ytem

More information

Online Appendix for Corporate Control Activism

Online Appendix for Corporate Control Activism Online Appendix for Corporate Control Activim B Limited veto power and tender offer In thi ection we extend the baeline model by allowing the bidder to make a tender offer directly to target hareholder.

More information

model considered before, but the prey obey logistic growth in the absence of predators. In

model considered before, but the prey obey logistic growth in the absence of predators. In 5.2. First Orer Systems of Differential Equations. Phase Portraits an Linearity. Section Objective(s): Moifie Preator-Prey Moel. Graphical Representations of Solutions. Phase Portraits. Vector Fiels an

More information

EC319 Economic Theory and Its Applications, Part II: Lecture 2

EC319 Economic Theory and Its Applications, Part II: Lecture 2 EC319 Economic Theory and Its Applications, Part II: Lecture 2 Leonardo Felli NAB.2.14 23 January 2014 Static Bayesian Game Consider the following game of incomplete information: Γ = {N, Ω, A i, T i, µ

More information

ON THE DETERMINATION OF NUMBERS BY THEIR SUMS OF A FIXED ORDER J. L. SELFRIDGE AND E. G. STRAUS

ON THE DETERMINATION OF NUMBERS BY THEIR SUMS OF A FIXED ORDER J. L. SELFRIDGE AND E. G. STRAUS ON THE DETERMINATION OF NUMBERS BY THEIR SUMS OF A FIXED ORDER J. L. SELFRIDGE AND E. G. STRAUS 1. Introduction. We wih to treat the following problem (uggeted by a problem of L. Moer [2]): Let {x} = {x

More information

Sociology 376 Exam 1 Spring 2011 Prof Montgomery

Sociology 376 Exam 1 Spring 2011 Prof Montgomery Sociology 76 Exam Spring Prof Montgomery Anwer all quetion. 6 point poible. You may be time-contrained, o pleae allocate your time carefully. [HINT: Somewhere on thi exam, it may be ueful to know that

More information

3pt3pt 3pt3pt0pt 1.5pt3pt3pt Honors Physics Impulse-Momentum Theorem. Name: Answer Key Mr. Leonard

3pt3pt 3pt3pt0pt 1.5pt3pt3pt Honors Physics Impulse-Momentum Theorem. Name: Answer Key Mr. Leonard 3pt3pt 3pt3pt0pt 1.5pt3pt3pt Honor Phyic Impule-Momentum Theorem Spring, 2017 Intruction: Complete the following workheet. Show all of you work. Name: Anwer Key Mr. Leonard 1. A 0.500 kg ball i dropped

More information

Do Dogs Know Bifurcations?

Do Dogs Know Bifurcations? Do Dog Know Bifurcation? Roland Minton Roanoke College Salem, VA 4153 Timothy J. Penning Hoe College Holland, MI 4943 Elvi burt uon the mathematical cene in May, 003. The econd author article "Do Dog Know

More information

Convex Hulls of Curves Sam Burton

Convex Hulls of Curves Sam Burton Convex Hull of Curve Sam Burton 1 Introduction Thi paper will primarily be concerned with determining the face of convex hull of curve of the form C = {(t, t a, t b ) t [ 1, 1]}, a < b N in R 3. We hall

More information

An inventory model with temporary price discount when lead time links to order quantity

An inventory model with temporary price discount when lead time links to order quantity 80 Journal of Scientific & Indutrial Reearch J SCI IN RES VOL 69 MARCH 00 Vol. 69 March 00 pp. 80-87 An inventory model with temporary price dicount when lead time link to order quantity Chih-Te Yang Liang-Yuh

More information

Performance Evaluation of Acoustic Scene Classification Using DNN-GMM and Frame-Concatenated Acoustic Features

Performance Evaluation of Acoustic Scene Classification Using DNN-GMM and Frame-Concatenated Acoustic Features Proceeing of APSIPA Annual Summit an Conference 2017 Performance Evaluation of Acoutic Scene Claification Uing NN-GMM an Frame-Concatenate Acoutic Feature Gen Takahahi, Takehi Yamaa, Nobutaka Ono an Shoji

More information

WORKING PAPER NO A SHORT-TERM MODEL OF THE FED S PORTFOLIO CHOICE. Dean Croushore Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia

WORKING PAPER NO A SHORT-TERM MODEL OF THE FED S PORTFOLIO CHOICE. Dean Croushore Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia WORKING PAPERS RESEARCH DEPARTMENT WORKING PAPER NO. 03-8 A SHORT-TERM MODEL OF THE FED S PORTFOLIO CHOICE Dean Crouhore Feeral Reerve Bank o Philaelphia Octoer 2000, Revie April 2003 FEDERALRESERVE BANK

More information

Fermi Distribution Function. n(e) T = 0 T > 0 E F

Fermi Distribution Function. n(e) T = 0 T > 0 E F LECTURE 3 Maxwell{Boltzmann, Fermi, and Boe Statitic Suppoe we have a ga of N identical point particle in a box ofvolume V. When we ay \ga", we mean that the particle are not interacting with one another.

More information

Stochastic Neoclassical Growth Model

Stochastic Neoclassical Growth Model Stochatic Neoclaical Growth Model Michael Bar May 22, 28 Content Introduction 2 2 Stochatic NGM 2 3 Productivity Proce 4 3. Mean........................................ 5 3.2 Variance......................................

More information

A Solution to the Problem of Externalities When Agents Are Well-Informed

A Solution to the Problem of Externalities When Agents Are Well-Informed A Solution to the Problem of Externalities When Agents Are Well-Informed Hal R. Varian. The American Economic Review, Vol. 84, No. 5 (Dec., 1994), pp. 1278-1293 Introduction There is a unilateral externality

More information

EconS Advanced Microeconomics II Handout on Mechanism Design

EconS Advanced Microeconomics II Handout on Mechanism Design EconS 503 - Advanced Microeconomics II Handout on Mechanism Design 1. Public Good Provision Imagine that you and your colleagues want to buy a co ee machine for your o ce. Suppose that some of you may

More information

Logic, Automata and Games

Logic, Automata and Games Logic, Automata and Game Jacque Duparc EJCIM 27 EJCIM, 23-27 January 27 J. Duparc ( & ) Logic, Automata and Game Lyon, 23-27 January 27 / 97 Reference [] K. R. Apt and E. Grädel. Lecture in game theory

More information

Problem 1. Construct a filtered probability space on which a Brownian motion W and an adapted process X are defined and such that

Problem 1. Construct a filtered probability space on which a Brownian motion W and an adapted process X are defined and such that Stochatic Calculu Example heet 4 - Lent 5 Michael Tehranchi Problem. Contruct a filtered probability pace on which a Brownian motion W and an adapted proce X are defined and uch that dx t = X t t dt +

More information

Math 273 Solutions to Review Problems for Exam 1

Math 273 Solutions to Review Problems for Exam 1 Math 7 Solution to Review Problem for Exam True or Fale? Circle ONE anwer for each Hint: For effective tudy, explain why if true and give a counterexample if fale (a) T or F : If a b and b c, then a c

More information

Compensation of backlash effects in an Electrical Actuator

Compensation of backlash effects in an Electrical Actuator 1 Compenation of backlah effect in an Electrical Actuator R. Merzouki, J. C. Caiou an N. M Siri LaboratoireeRobotiqueeVeraille 10-12, avenue e l Europe 78140 Vélizy e-mail: merzouki@robot.uvq.fr Abtract

More information

Derivative of a Constant Multiple of a Function Theorem: If f is a differentiable function and if c is a constant, then

Derivative of a Constant Multiple of a Function Theorem: If f is a differentiable function and if c is a constant, then Bob Brown Math 51 Calculus 1 Chapter 3, Section Complete 1 Review of the Limit Definition of the Derivative Write the it efinition of the erivative function: f () Derivative of a Constant Multiple of a

More information

Advanced Microeconomics

Advanced Microeconomics Advanced Microeconomics Leonardo Felli EC441: Room D.106, Z.332, D.109 Lecture 8 bis: 24 November 2004 Monopoly Consider now the pricing behavior of a profit maximizing monopolist: a firm that is the only

More information

696 Fu Jing-Li et al Vol. 12 form in generalized coordinate Q ffiq dt = 0 ( = 1; ;n): (3) For nonholonomic ytem, ffiq are not independent of

696 Fu Jing-Li et al Vol. 12 form in generalized coordinate Q  ffiq dt = 0 ( = 1; ;n): (3) For nonholonomic ytem, ffiq are not independent of Vol 12 No 7, July 2003 cfl 2003 Chin. Phy. Soc. 1009-1963/2003/12(07)/0695-05 Chinee Phyic and IOP Publihing Ltd Lie ymmetrie and conerved quantitie of controllable nonholonomic dynamical ytem Fu Jing-Li(ΛΠ±)

More information

SECTION x2 x > 0, t > 0, (8.19a)

SECTION x2 x > 0, t > 0, (8.19a) SECTION 8.5 433 8.5 Application of aplace Tranform to Partial Differential Equation In Section 8.2 and 8.3 we illutrated the effective ue of aplace tranform in olving ordinary differential equation. The

More information

EconS 501 Final Exam - December 10th, 2018

EconS 501 Final Exam - December 10th, 2018 EconS 501 Final Exam - December 10th, 018 Show all your work clearly and make sure you justify all your answers. NAME 1. Consider the market for smart pencil in which only one firm (Superapiz) enjoys a

More information

Calculus and optimization

Calculus and optimization Calculus an optimization These notes essentially correspon to mathematical appenix 2 in the text. 1 Functions of a single variable Now that we have e ne functions we turn our attention to calculus. A function

More information

Research and Development

Research and Development Chapter 9. March 7, 2011 Firms spend substantial amounts on. For instance ( expenditure to output sales): aerospace (23%), o ce machines and computers (18%), electronics (10%) and drugs (9%). is classi

More information

PHASE-FIELD SIMULATION OF SOLIDIFICATION WITH DENSITY CHANGE

PHASE-FIELD SIMULATION OF SOLIDIFICATION WITH DENSITY CHANGE Proceeing of IMECE04 004 ASME International Mechanical Engineering Congre an Epoition November 3-0, 004, Anaheim, California USA IMECE004-60875 PHASE-FIELD SIMULATION OF SOLIDIFICATION WITH DENSITY CHANGE

More information

CHAPTER 1. Chapter 1 Page 1.1. Problem 1.1: (a) Because the system is conservative, ΔE = 0 and ΔK = ΔU. G m 2. M kg.

CHAPTER 1. Chapter 1 Page 1.1. Problem 1.1: (a) Because the system is conservative, ΔE = 0 and ΔK = ΔU. G m 2. M kg. Chapter Page. CHAPTER Problem.: (a) Because the system is conservative, ΔE = 0 an ΔK = ΔU M 5.970 4 kg G 6.670 m newton R 6.370 6 m kg ΔK= v e = MmG = Mm G r R r=r so, v e M G v e.84 km R sec (b) A circular

More information