Let's analyze the data provided in the schedule to answer both questions.
### Day-by-Day Analysis:
1. Day 1:
- Doughnuts: 600
- Bagels: 70
- Croissants: 50
2. Day 2:
- Doughnuts: 500
- Bagels: 140
- Croissants: 50
3. Day 3:
- Doughnuts: 500
- Bagels: 70
- Croissants: 100
### Analyzing Day 2:
On Day 2, Raj makes 70 more bagels than on Day 1. Here’s the change:
- Bagels increase: 70 (from 70 to 140)
- Doughnuts decrease: 100 (from 600 to 500)
- Croissants: Remain the same (50)
The opportunity cost of producing the additional 70 bagels on Day 2 is the reduction in another item, which in this case is 100 doughnuts. Therefore, the opportunity cost of producing 70 more bagels on Day 2 is:
[tex]\[
\boxed{100 \text{ doughnuts}}
\][/tex]
### Analyzing Day 3:
On Day 3, Raj makes 50 more croissants than on Day 2. Here’s the change:
- Croissants increase: 50 (from 50 to 100)
- Doughnuts: Remain the same (500)
- Bagels: Remain the same (70)
The opportunity cost of producing the additional 50 croissants on Day 3 is the reduction in another item, which in this case is zero change in doughnuts or bagels. This implies no other items are reduced; the opportunity cost is effectively the change in croissants production.
Therefore, the opportunity cost of producing the additional 50 croissants on Day 3 is:
[tex]\[
\boxed{50 \text{ croissants}}
\][/tex]
To summarize:
1. The opportunity cost of producing 70 more bagels on Day 2 is [tex]\(100\)[/tex] doughnuts.
2. The opportunity cost of producing 50 more croissants on Day 3 is [tex]\(50\)[/tex] croissants.
