Add/Drop Profits have been decreasing for several years at Flying High Airlines. In an effort to improve the company's performance, consideration is being given to dropping several flights that appear to be unprofitable. A typical income statement for one round-trip of one such flight (flight 482) is as follows: Revenue/Expense $ Ticket revenue (180 seats X 40% occupancy x $195 ticket price) $14,040 100% Variable expenses ($13 per person) $936 6.7% Contribution margin $13,104 93.3% Flight expenses: Salaries, flight crew $1,680 Flight promotion $680 Depreciation of aircraft $1,370 Fuel for aircraft $5,790 Liability insurance $4,290 Salaries, flight assistants $1,400 Baggage loading and flight preparation $1,520 Overnight costs for flight crew and assistants at destination $220 Total flight expenses $16,950 Net operating loss $13,846) The following additional information is available about flight 482: a. members of the flight crew are paid fixed annual salaries, whereas the flight assistants are paid based on the number of round trips they complete b. one third of the liability insurance is a special charge assessed against flight 482 because in the opinion of the insurance company, the destination of the flight is in a "high-risk area. The remaining two-thirds would be unaffected by a decision to drop flight 482. c. The baggage loading and flight preparation expense is an allocation of ground crews' salaries and depreciation of ground equipment. Dropping flight 482 would have no effect on the company's total baggage loading and flight preparation expenses. d. If flight 482 is dropped, Flying High Airlines has no authorization at present to replace it with another flight. e. Aircraft depreciation is due entirely to obsolescence. Depreciation due to wear and tear is negligible f. Dropping flight 482 would not allow Flying High Airlines to reduce the number of aircraft in its fleet or the number of flight crew on its payroll. By how much will the profits increase or decrease if flight 482 is discontinued