from the Newsletter of the Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies. MAPS - Volume 4 Number 2 Summer 1993 - pp 47-49. The Great Entactogen - Empathogen Debate. I write to respond to the letter from Ralph Metzner regarding the name empathogen versus entactogen [for drugs such as MDMA]. I did tell Ralph that I believed that the pronunciation em-PATH'-o-gen would create a negative impression in the mind of a psychiatric patient, because of the distinct embodiment of the word 'pathogen' within the name.
a demand schedule is a table showing the relationship between the price of a good and the quantity demanded , but a demand curve is a graph showing the relationship between thâ¦e price of a good and the quantity demanded.
This is, in essence, what goes on behind a demand curve. Above you see an example of a demand schedule. It shows us how many units (quantity) of a good will be demanded at a given price. The above schedule gives us a linear demand curve, because for every $10 the price goes up, quantity goes down by 20. We can use this schedule to plot the following points on a graph. Since we know that the curve is linear, we can just connect these points to get our demand curve (we could also connect the points if it wasnât linear, it just wouldnât be as exact).