why question number 10 answer Y=80? and why question number 8 choose that answer? please explain. thanks

Question 10 1 / 1 point For questions 9 and 10, consider the following scenario. Harry and Mitch produce two goods, watermelons and sugar. The productive ability of each worker for each task is summarized in the table below (which states the number of units of each good that the worker could produce in a full day). Note, Harry's output of sugar is not specified, but is rather given in generic terms as "Y" units. Watermelon Sugar Harry' 60 units per day I' noits per day Mitch 80 units per day 100 units per day' For which of the following values of "Y" does Harry possess a Comparative Advantage in sugar production even though Mitch possesses an Absolute Advantage in sugar production? None of the above answers are correct, since there are no values of "Y" for which Harry possess a Comparative Advantage in sugar production even though Mitch possesses an Absolute Advantage in sugar production. Y=70 VOY = BO C . kennesaw.view.usgeduld21/Ims/quizzing/user/quiz submissions_attempt dilfispro-Boci -32561615al - 456810545ishPopup- # 5*05! moral suasion. Question 8 1 / 1 point The market equilibrium in the model of supply and demand is stable, unique, and self-enforcing. The self-enforcing nature of the equilibrium can be noted by observing that so long as the Law of Supply and Law of Demand are satisfied, there is only one market clearing price (Le., a price at which there is neither excess demand nor excess supplyl. if we are at an equilibrium outcome, we will remain there (unless underlying market conditions change). at prices above the equilibrium price there is upward pressure on price and at prices below the equilibrium price there is downward pressure on price. at prices above the equilibrium price there is downward pressure on price and at prices below the equilibrium price there is upward pressure on price. Question 9 1 / 1 point Supply 3 bid 233 mare ._pil 54'F DELL