Final answer:
To determine which production option for a toy car and truck company is not viable, we need to compare the points to the production constraints graphed on the PPF. Scarcity and tradeoffs are key concepts here, but without the specific inequalities or a graph, we cannot identify the nonviable option. The PPF demonstrates the trade-offs and scarcity faced in production.
Step-by-step explanation:
The student is asking about a problem involving inequalities and production constraints within a company. The production possibilities can be seen on a Production Possibilities Frontier (PPF), which is a curve that represents the maximum feasible amount of two products that a company can produce given certain resources and technology. To determine which option is not viable, we would typically compare the given points to the constraints graphed on the PPF. Since specific inequalities or a graph are not provided in the question, we are unable to confirm which option is not viable without additional information.
However, we can discuss the concepts mentioned in the reference information provided. The reference touches on themes of scarcity and tradeoffs. Scarcity means that production resources are limited, so producing more of one product means producing less of another. Tradeoffs occur because, to produce more of one good, a company must decrease the production of another. This tradeoff is represented graphically by the slope of the PPF curve, with a linear curve indicating constant opportunity costs and a curved line indicating increasing opportunity costs due to the law of diminishing returns.