Exercise 4: Price discrimination {3rd degree} Consider now a similar setting as the one from the previous exercise, nut suppose now that there are N1 consumers of type 31 and N2 consumers of type 6'2. Preferences are the same as before and ti} = 1i], 5': = 15, a = 2. The monopolist can distinguish between types but it cannot distinguish between consumers that belong to the same type. Therefore, the monopolist has to care for two separate groups of consumers. Let's assume that the monopolist has a cost function C(Q} = [Q where Q = 1h + cg. a) [5 points) Begin by deriving the demand function for each group [this is extremelyF easy] b) [5 points) Once you have each group's demand function, set up the firm's maximization problem and nd the optimal choices of output for each group, a; and :35. c} [5 points] Assume c = 4 and N1 = N2 = 1 what are the optimal prices? What are the firm's profits? d} {5 points) Calculate (net) consumer surplus for groups one and two. Conclude this exercise by com- puting aggregate welfare (total surplus}