The following graph shows the demand for steel by US consume…

The fоllоwing grаph shоws the demаnd for steel by US consumers, supply of steel by US mаnufacturers, and the world price of steel. This diagram shows a market for grain with price on the vertical axis and quantity in tons on the horizontal axis. It features downward-sloping demand and upward-sloping domestic supply curves. Three horizontal price lines are labeled: P1 at the highest level, PT in the middle, and PW marked as the World Price at the lowest level. Several regions of the graph are labeled with capital letters from H at the top to Y at the bottom, divided by dashed lines that intersect quantity markers Q1 through Q5. Areas between price levels and quantities are subdivided to highlight different rectangles and regions, such as I, J, K, L, M, N, R, S, and others, suggesting zones for analyzing surplus, tariffs, or quotas. The overall graph is designed to show how domestic and world prices interact with demand, supply, and potential policy interventions in the grain market. Use the labeling on the graph to answer the questions. a-f. What is the price and quantity of steel in the US market before trade occurs? (1 point) What is the area of consumer surplus before trade occurs? (1 point) What is the area of producer surplus before trade occurs? (1 point) Now assume the US begins to import steel from the world market at a price of Pw. Identify the quantity of steel imported by the US. (2 points) Now assume the US imposes a tariff that raises the price of steel from Pw to PT. Use the labeling on the graph to identify the change in each of the following: Domestic consumption (2 points) Domestic production (2 points) Producer surplus (2 points) Consumer surplus (2 points) What is the area of deadweight loss as a result of the tariff? (2 points)