Final answer:
In a collusive equilibrium, the firms would act like a monopoly and choose the output level where MR equals MC. In a Cournot equilibrium, the firms would independently choose their output levels to maximize their profits.
Step-by-step explanation:
In a collusive equilibrium, the firms would act like a monopoly and choose the output level where MR (marginal revenue) equals MC (marginal cost). Firm 1 has a constant marginal cost of $20, so it will produce at Q1 = 150 - Q, if it is a collusive equilibrium, then Q1 = Q2 = Q, market output = Q1 + Q2, and price = 150 - Q1 - Q2.
In a Cournot equilibrium, the firms would independently choose their output levels to maximize their profits. In this case, Firm 1's marginal cost is $20, so it will produce at Q1 = 150 - Q2 - MC1, while Firm 2's marginal cost is $40, so it will produce at Q2 = 150 - Q1 - MC2. Market output = Q1 + Q2, and price = 150 - Q1 - Q2.