Final answer:
The demand for the good in question is elastic in the $5-$6 price range because the total revenue decreases as price increases, indicating that quantity demanded reacts strongly to price changes.
Step-by-step explanation:
If a firm finds that it can generate $10,000 of revenue when the price of the goods it sells is $6 per unit and $8,000 of revenue when the price is $5 per unit, we can draw several conclusions:
- The demand for the good will likely be greater at the lower price than at the higher price due to the nature of demand being inversely related to price.
- The demand for the good is elastic in the $5-$6 price range because a decrease in price leads to a proportionally larger increase in quantity demanded, evidenced by the revenue drop when the price moves from $5 to $6.
- Since elasticity measures the responsiveness of quantity demanded to a change in price, a good with an elasticity greater than 1 in a certain price range is considered elastic, thus negating option iii.
- The good is not unit elastic because that would require the total revenue to remain constant when the price changes, which is not the case here.