Hi Tony, I was hopeless for my upcoming economics midterm... but thank God I found you on RU-vid and spread the word to all my stuck fellows … we all owe you big time! Great job… you are and excellent teacher! Diana
@masrurkhan If quantity demanded is different, add the demand curves horizontally at each price. For example, if Q1 = 10 - P and Q2 = 20 - 2P, the aggregate quantity for a non-public good is Q = Q1+Q2 = 30-3P. If it is a public good, it is nonrival (different consumers can consume the same unit of the good). In this case, add vertically (add demand curves in "P=" form) because you want total willingness to pay for a unit. This is worth its own video. When I have time, I'll do this.
@masrurkhan Thanks for the comment. Unfortunately, I don't have a set of examples on externalities / public econ aside from what is in my book. All I have is whatever exercises there are in the book plus whatever I have posted on RU-vid. As far as other resources, you may want to check out my video website (link in the description of this video). I hope that can be helpful.