5. If the average adult produces $90,000 of output per year, how much output is lost as a result
of adult deaths from secondhand smoke, according to the News on page 74? $
Sorry, which page...I can't see the news
Secondhand Smoke Kills 600,000
People a Year: Study
Secondhand smoke globally kills more than 600,000
people each year, accounting for 1 percent of all deaths
worldwide, according to a new study. . . .
Researchers estimated that annually secondhand
smoke causes about 379,000 deaths from heart disease,
165,000 deaths from lower respiratory disease,
36,900 deaths from asthma, and 21,400 deaths from
lung cancer.
Children account for about 165,000 of the deaths, according to the researchers. . . .
The study found that 40 percent of children and 30 percent of adults regularly breathe in
secondhand smoke.
Nationally, secondhand smoke causes 46,000 deaths from heart disease each year. . . .
—James Fanelli
Source: © Daily News, L.P. (New York). Used with permission.
Discuss whether you favor a larger or smaller role of government in the economy. Refer to concepts found in the reading
I am looking for an answer to this very same question with a different dollar amount "If the average adult produces $70,000 of output per year, how much output is lost annually as a result of adult deaths from secondhand smoke?" according to the news/study provided by Valerie above.
To find out how much output is lost as a result of adult deaths from secondhand smoke, we need to calculate the total output value of all the adults who died due to secondhand smoke.
Unfortunately, you mentioned that the information about the specific dollar amount lost as a result of adult deaths from secondhand smoke is on page 74 of a news source. As an AI, I do not have access to real-time news articles or specific sources. Therefore, I am unable to provide you with the exact dollar amount mentioned on page 74.
To get the accurate information, you can refer to the news source mentioned or look up reliable sources that provide statistics on the economic impact of adult deaths from secondhand smoke.