To solve the problem using the Solow growth model, we first need to determine the steady state capital per unit of labour (k*). Given the production function Yt=0.2Kt+0.8Lt, we express output per labour as yt=0.2kt+0.8, where kt=Kt/Lt is capital per unit of labour.
The steady state condition requires that the change in capital per worker is zero, i.e., Δk=0, implying s(0.2kt+0.8)=(δ+n)kt. Given n=0 and δ=0.2, the equation simplifies to 0.5(0.2kt+0.8)=0.2kt.
Simplifying, we have:
0.1kt+0.4=0.2kt
0.4=0.1kt
kt=4
This results in a steady state capital per unit of labour, k*=4, which is expected to be an integer value within the given range of 4,4.
Thus, the steady state capital per unit of labour is 4.