1. Externalities - Definition and examples An externality arises when a firm or person engages in an activity that affects the wellbeing of a third party, yet neither pays nor receives any compensation for that effect. If the impact on the third party is beneficial, it is called a externality. The following graph shows the demand and supply curves for a good with this type of externality. The dashed drop lines on the graph reflect the market equilibrium price and quantity for this good. Adjust one or both of the curves to reflect the presence of the externality. If the social cost of producing the good is not equal to the private cost, then you should drag the supply curve to reflect the social costs of producing the good; similarly, if the social value of producing the good is not equal to the private value, then you should drag the demand curve to reflect the social value of consuming the good./ SUP\" Demand _u_ E E Supply E a - - - - - - - - -+ 3 I U I Q I E I I I I I I QUANTITY [Units] With this type of externality, In the absence of government intervention, the market equilibrium quantity produced will be V than the socially opmal quantity. - greater which of the following generate the type of externality previously described? Check all that apply. E Which of the following generate the type of externality previously described? Check all that apply. The local airport has doubled the number of runways, causing additional noise pollution for the surrounding residents. Your roommate Kyoko has bought a puppy that barks all day while you are trying to study economics. Eleanor has planted hundreds of flowers in her front yard, beautifying the neighborhood both for herself and for her neighbors. A leading electronics manufacturer has discovered a new technology that dramatically improves the picture quality of plasma televisions. Firms of all brands have free access to this technology