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The following table shows the maximum amount of steel or aluminum that Canada and France can produce if all factors of production are fully employed. Assume that production occurs under constant-cost conditions. In the absence of trade, Canada produces and consumes 600 tons of aluminum and 300 tons of steel, and France produces and consumes 400 tons of aluminum and 600 tons of steel. Canada France Steel (tons) 500 1,200 Aluminum (tons) 1,500 800 On the following graph, draw the production possibilities frontier for Canada. Then use the grey star to denote the nation's autarky point on its PPF. 1600 O 1400 PPF (Canada) 1200 STEEL (Tons) 1000 Canada's autarky point 800 600 400On the following graph, draw the production possibilities frontier for Canada. Then use the grey star to denote the nation's autarky point on its PPF. 1600 O 1400 PPF (Canada) 1200 STEEL (Tons) 1000 Canada's autarky point 800 600 400 200 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 1600 ALUMINUM (Tons)On the following graph, draw the production possibilities frontier for France. Then use the grey star to denote the nation's autarky point on its PPF. 1600 O 1400 PPF (France) 1200 1000 STEEL (Tons) France's autarky point 800 400 200 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 1600 ALUMINUM (Tons)Within what limits will the terms of trade lie if specialization and trade occur? Lower limit, 1 ton of aluminum = 1 1/2 ton of steel; upper limit, 1 ton of aluminum = 1/3 tons of steel. O Lower limit, 1 ton of steel = 1/3 ton of aluminum; upper limit, 1 ton of steel = 1 1/2 tons of aluminum. Lower limit, 1 ton of aluminum = 1/3 ton of steel; upper limit, 1 ton of aluminum = 1 1/2 tons of steel. If each country completely specializes in the good for which they have a comparative advantage, and 500 tons of steel are exchanged for 500 tons of aluminum, the consumption gains from trade for Canada consist of , whereas the consumption gains from trade for France consist of