MyLab Economics Homework - E x Do Homework - 7-2 MyEconlab X + X - -> C D A mathxl.com/Student/PlayerHomework.aspx?homeworkld=604443301&questionld=1&flushed=false&cld=6609178&back=https://www.mathxl.com/Student/DoAssignments.aspx?tool_consumer_info_product_family... * G# : Apps M Gmail 4 CED GT Midwest Fil... ( CED Intranet in Linkedin O Marriott United . Southwest Airlines |... Members | National. Homepage - South... Easybib S StuDocu Grammarly Course Hero > > Reading list ECO-301-T1276 Managerial Economics 21EW1 Joshua Brown & | 10/11/21 1:13 PM Homework: 7-2 MyEconLab Homework Chapter 16 and 17 Question 10, Text Questi... HW Score: 47.07%, 26.36 of 56 points Part 2 of 2 Points: 0.86 of 3 Save Trade between North and South Korea was legalized in 1988, but it's currently very limited. Assume, however, that Hyundai hires a work force of 1,000 workers in a plant in North Korea just across the boundary with South Korea, where a "partner" plant with 1,000 workers is located. Suppose that auto workers in South Korea can produce components used to make cars at the rate of 6 sets of components per worker per day and can assemble cars at the rate of 4 cars per worker per day. In North Korea, auto workers can produce components at the rate of 1 set of components per day and can assemble cars at the rate of 3 cars per worker per day. One set of components is required for each car. If each plant carries out production independently without trade, then South Korea can produce a maximum of 2400 cars and North Korea can produce a maximum of 750 cars. (Enter your responses as whole numbers.) With specialization according to comparative advantage, a total of | cars can be produced, with | | workers producing components and workers assembling cars in South Korea and | workers producing components and | workers assembling cars in North Korea. (Enter your responses as whole numbers.) le Solve This e Text Pages Get More Help - Clear All Final Check 12:13 PM O O 9 10/11/2021