I need help on these 5 microeconomics questions:

Question 6. Market Demand Curve [Ch.4] (1 mark) Use the following information to answer the next four (4) questions. Imagine Sue's demand curve for shoes is Q = 6 - 2P and Jackie's demand curve is Q = 10 - 2P. The market supply curve for shoes is given by Q = 4P - 4. (Hint: Don't worry if your equilibrium quantity and equilibrium price calculations do not amount to a whole number.) Question 1 (0.2 points) a. Graph Sue's demand curve and Jackie's demand curve on separate graphs. Graph the market supply curve on each of the separate graphs. Question 2 (0.2 points) b. Assume Jackie is the only consumer of shoes. Determine the equilibrium price and quantity for Jackie. The equilibrium price is [Blank 1] and the equilibrium quantity is [Blank 2]. Round off your answer to two decimal glaces. Blank# 2 Question 3 (0.2 points) c. Now on a new graph, graph the market demand curve for shoes by horizontally combining Sue and Jackie's demand curves. Add a File Record Audio Record Video Question 4 (0.2 points) d. What is the market demand function for shoes if Jackie and Sue are the only consumers of shoes in this market? The answer: QD = b1 - "111' when P > 3 QB = 192 - "up when P S 3 bl = [Blank 1] m1 = [Blank 2] b2 = [Blank 3] m2 = [Blank 4] \fQuestion 5 (0.2 points) e. What is the equilibrium price and quantity in the market for shoes? The answer: The equilibrium price is [Blank 1] and the equilibrium quantity is [Blank 2] Round off your answer to two decimal places