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In the questionanswer to this answerquestion, the answerer said "the minimum point of a short run cost curve will be above the long run cost curve". Is it true? If so, how would it be so?

I thought that if e.g. the short-run capacity is too small or too big, it would just be represented as different short-run cost curve tangent with the long-run cost curve.

In the question to this answer, the answerer said "the minimum point of a short run cost curve will be above the long run cost curve". Is it true? If so, how would it be so?

I thought that if e.g. the short-run capacity is too small or too big, it would just be represented as different short-run cost curve tangent with the long-run cost curve.

In the answer to this question, the answerer said "the minimum point of a short run cost curve will be above the long run cost curve". Is it true? If so, how would it be so?

I thought that if e.g. the short-run capacity is too small or too big, it would just be represented as different short-run cost curve tangent with the long-run cost curve.

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Aqqqq
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Is it possible that the minimum point of a short run cost curve does not touch the long run cost curve?

In the question to this answer, the answerer said "the minimum point of a short run cost curve will be above the long run cost curve". Is it true? If so, how would it be so?

I thought that if e.g. the short-run capacity is too small or too big, it would just be represented as different short-run cost curve tangent with the long-run cost curve.