2. Suppose you are malqng barstools. Each stool must have 3 Legs and one Seat. You gain ut111ty only from the number of barstools that you make. Any leftover Legs or Seats give you no extra utility. a} Consider the combination of 2 Seats and 6 Legs. Using a graph, with the number of Legs on the vertical axis and the number of Seats on the horizontal axis, indicate the set of all combinations of stools and Legs which give you the same amount of utility as having 2 Seats and 6 Legs. ( This is the indifference curve which goes through the bundle of 2 Seats and 6 Legs.)