223 TOP Industrial Engineering - Mechanical Engineering Multipindustrial Mcq
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223TOPIndustrialEngineeringMechanicalEngineeringMultiplechoiceQuestionsandAnswersLatestIndustrialEngineeringQuestionsandAnswersList
1.Agraphicaldeviceusedtodeterminethebreakevenpointandprofitpotentialundervaryingconditionsofoutputandcosts,isknownas(a)Gnattchart(b)flowchart(c)breakevenchart(d)PERTchart(e)Taylorchart.Ans:c
2.Breakevenanalysisconsistsof(a)fixedcost(b)variablecost(c)fixedandvariablecosts(d)operationcosts(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:c
3.Breakevenanalysisshowsprofitwhen(a)salesrevenue>totalcost(b)salesrevenue=totalcost(c)salesrevenue
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Ans:a
11.Basictoolinworkstudyis(a)graphpaper(b)processchart(c)planningchart(d)stopwatch(e)analyticalmind.Ans:d
12.Whatdoessymbol'O'implyinworkstudy(a)operation(b)inspection(c)transport(d)delaytemporarystorage(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:a
15.Whatdoessymbol'D'implyinworkstudy(a)inspection(b)transport(c)delaytemporarystorage(d)permanentstorage(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:c
16.Inperpetualinventorycontrol,thematerialischeckedasitreachesits(a)minimumvalue(b)maximumvalue(c)averagevalue(d)middlevalue(e)alarmingvalue.Ans:a
17.Materialhandlinginautomobileindustryisdoneby(a)overheadcrane(b)trolley(c)beltconveyor(d)alloftheabove(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:a
18.Stringdiagramisusedwhen(a)teamofworkersisworkingataplace(b)materialhandlingistobedone(c)idletimeistobereduced(d)alloftheabove(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:a
20.Workstudyismostuseful(a)whereproductionactivitiesareinvolved(b)injudgingtheratingofmachines(c)inimprovingindustrialrelations(d)injudgingtheoutputofamanandimprovingit(e)wheremenarebiggestcontributortosuccessofaproject.Ans:a
21.Micromotionstudyis(a)enlargedviewofmotionstudy(b)analysisofonestageofmotionstudy(c)minuteanddetailedmotionstudy(d)subdivisionofanoperationintotherbligsandtheiranalysis(e)motionstudyofsmallcomponentsuptomircoseconds.Ans:d
22.Inmicromotionstudy,therbligisdescribedby(a)asymbol(b)anevent(c)anactivity(d)micromotions(e)standardsymbolandcolour.Ans:e
23.Theallowedtimeforajobequalsstandardtimeplus(a)policyallowance(b)interferenceallowance(c)processallowance(d)learningallowance(e)unforeseenallowance.Ans:a
24.Micromotionstudyinvolvesfollowingnumberoffundamentalhandmotions(a)8(b)12(c)16(d)20
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(e)24.Ans:c
25.Thestandardtimeforajobis(a)totalworkcontent(b)basictime+relaxationtime(c)totalworkcontent+basictime(d)totalworkcontent+delaycontigencyallowance(e)totalworkcontent+relaxationtime.Ans:d
27.Workstudyisdonewiththehelpof(a)processchart(b)materialhandling(c)stopwatch(d)alloftheabove(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:c
28.Schedulinggivesinformationabout(a)whenworkshouldstartandhowmuchworkshouldbecompletedduringacertainperiod(b)whenworkshouldcomplete(c)thathowidletimecanbeminimised(d)prcperutilisationofmachines(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:a
29.Expeditingfunctionconsistsinkeepingawatchon(a)operator'sactivity(b)flowofmaterialandincaseoftroublelocatesourceoftrouble(c)minimisingthedelays(d)makingefficientdespatching(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:b
30.ChoosethewrongstatementTimestudyisusedto(a)determineoverheadexpenses(b)provideabasisforsettingpiecepricesorincentivewages(c)determinestandardcosts(d)determinethecapabilityofanoperatortohandlethenumberofmachines(e)comparealternativemethods.Ans:a
31.Jobevaluationisthemethodofdeterminingthe(a)relativeworthofjobs(b)skillsrequiredbyaworker(c)contributionofaworker(d)contributionofajob(e)effectivenessofvariousalternatives.Ans:a
32.Micromotionstudyis(a)analysisofamanworkmethodbyusingamotionpicturecamerawithatimingdeviceinthefieldofview(b)motionstudyobservedonenhancedtimeintervals(c)motionstudyofasequenceofoperationsconductedsystematically(d)studyofmanandmachineconductedsimultaneously(e)scientific,analyticalprocedurefordeterminingoptimumworkmethod.Ans:a
33.Percentidletimeformenormachinesisfoundby(a)worksampling(b)timestudy(c)methodstudy(d)workstudy(e)ABCanalysis.Ans:a
34.TMUinmethodtimemeasurementstandsfor(a)timemotionunit(b)timemeasurementunit(c)timemovementunit(d)techniquemeasurementunit(e)timemethodunit.Ans:b
35.Timestudyis(a)theappraisal,intermsoftime,ofthevalueofworkinvolvinghumaneffort(b)machinesettingtime(c)timetakenbyworkerstodoajob(d)methodoffixingtimeforworkers(e)methodofdeterminingthepersonnelRequirement.Ans:a
36.Worksamplingobservationsaretakenonthebasisof(a)detailedcalculations(b)convenience(c)tableofrandomnumbers
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(d)pastexperience(e)fixedpercentageofdailyproduction.Ans:c
38.Onetimemeasurementunit(TMU)inmethodtimemeasurementsystemequals(a)0.0001minute(b)0.0006minute(c)0.006minute(d)0.001minute(e)0.06minute.Ans:b
39.Basicmotiontimestudygivestimesforbasicmotionsintenthousandthsof(a)second(b)minute(c)hour(d)day(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:b
40.Choosethewrongstatement.Motionstudyisusedfor(a)improvingaworkmethod(b)improvisingaworkmethod(c)designingaworkmethod(d)providingaschematicframework(e)reducinginventorycosts.Ans:e
41.Gnattchartprovidesinformationaboutthe(a)materialhandling(b)properutilisationofmanpower(c)productionschedule(d)efficientworkingofmachine(e)alloftheabove.Ans:c
42.ABCanalysisdealswith(a)analysisofprocesschart(b)flowofmaterial(c)orderingscheduleofjob(d)controllinginventorycostsmoney(e)alloftheabove.Ans:d
43.Processlayoutisemployedfor(a)batchproduction(b)continuoustypeofproduct(c)effectiveutilisationofmachines(d)alloftheabove(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:a
44.Foraproductlayoutthematerialhandlingequipmentmust(a)havefullflexibility(b)employconveyorbelts,trucks,tractorsetc.(c)beageneralpurposetype(d)bedesignedasspecialpurposeforaparticularapplication(e)arrangingshopsaccordingtospecialisationofduties.Ans:d
45.Travelchartsprovide(a)anideaoftheflowofmaterialsatvariousstages(b)acompactestimateofthehandlingwhichmustbedonebetweenvariousworksections(c)theinformationforchangesrequiredinrearrangingmaterialhandlingequipment(d)anapproximateestimateofthehandlingwhichmustbedoneataparticularstation(e)solutiontohandlingtechniquestoachievemostoptimumresults.Ans:b
46.Productlayoutisemployedfor(a)batchproduction(b)continuousproduction1(c)effectiveutilizationofmachine(d)alloftheabove(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:b
48.Theprocesslayoutisbestsuitedwhere(a)specialisationexists(b)machinesarearrangedaccordingtosequenceofoperation(c)fewnumberofnonstandardisedunitsaretobeproduced(d)massproductionisenvisaged(e)boughtoutitemsaremore.Ans:c
49.Alowunitcostcanbeobtainedbyfollowing(a)productlayout(b)functionallayout
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(c)automaticmaterialhandlingequipment(d)specializationofoperation(e)minimumtraveltimeplanandcompactlayout.Ans:a
50.Militaryorganisationisknownas(a)lineorganisation(b)lineandstafforganisation(c)functionalorganisation(d)alloftheabove(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:a
51.Themaindisadvantageoflineorganisationis(a)toplevelexecutiveshavetodoexcessivework(b)structureisrigid(c)communicationdelaysoccur(d)alloftheabove(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:d
52.Themainadvantageoflineorganisationisits(a)effectivecommandandcontrol(b)definedresponsibilitiesatalllevels(c)rigiddisciplineintheorganisation(d)abilityofquickdecisionatalllevels(e)alloftheabove.Ans:e
53.FrederickW.Taylorintroducedasystemofworkingknownas(a)lineorganisation(b)lineandstafforganisation(c)functionalorganisation(d)effectiveorganisation(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:c
54.Thesalientfeatureoffunctionalorganisationis(a)strictadherencetospecification(b)separationofplanninganddesignpart(c)eachindividualmaintainsfunctionalefficiency(d)workisproperlyplannedanddistributed(e)alloftheabove.Ans:e
55.ThemostpopulartypeoforganisationusedforCivilEngineeringConstructionsis(a)lineorganisation(b)lineandstafforganisation(c)functionalorganisation(d)effectiveorganisation(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:a
56.Templatesareusedfor(a)aplanninglayout(b)flowofmaterial(c)advancingaprogrammeinautomaticmachines(d)copyingcomplicatedprofiles(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:a
57.Insteelplantthemostimportantsystemformaterialshandlingis(a)conveyors(b)cranesandhoists(c)trucks(d)locos(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:d
58.Routingprescribesthe(a)flowofmaterialintheplant(b)properutilizationofmanpower(c)properutilizationofmachines(d)inspectionoffinalproduct(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:a
59.Queuingtheorydealswithproblemsof(a)materialhandling(b)reducingthewaitingtimeoridleJajme(c)betterutilizationofmanservices(d)effectiveuseofmachines(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:b
60.Standardtimeisdefinedas(a)normaltime+allowances
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(b)normaltime+idletime+allowances(c)normaltime+idletime(d)onlynormaltimeforanoperation(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:a
61.Fatherofindustrialengineeringis(a)JeckGilberth(b)Gnatt(c)Taylor(d)Newton(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:b
62.Thegroupingofactivitiesintoorganisationalunitsiscalled(a)corporateplans(b)higherlevelmanagement(c)functionalauthority(d)departmentatidn(e)companypolicy.Ans:d
63.Whichofthefollowingorganisationispreferredinautomobileindustry(a)functionalorganisation(b)lineorganisation(c)stafforganisation(d)lineandstafforganisations(e)scalarorganisation.Ans:d
64.Whichofthefollowingorganisationsisbestsuitedforsteelplants(a)functionalorganisation(b)lineorganisation(c)stafforganisation(d)line,staffandfunctionalorganisations(e)scalarorganisation.Ans:a
65.Thewastageofmaterialinthestoreistakenintoaccountbythefollowingmethodintheevaluationofthematerialissuedfromthestore(a)inflatedsystem(b)primarycostmethod(c)currentvaluemethod(d)fixedpricemethod(e)variablepricemethod.Ans:a
66.Whichofthefollowingisindependentofsalesforecast(a)productivity(b)inventorycontrol(c)productionplanning(d)productioncontrol(e)capitalbudgeting.Ans:a
67.Gnattchartsareusedfor(a)forecastingsales(b)productionschedule(c)schedulingandrouting(d)linearprogramming(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:b
68.Inventorymanagementconsistsof(a)effectiverunningofstores(b)stateofmerchandisemethodsofstrongandmaintenanceetc.(c)stockcontrolsystem(d)alloftheabove(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:d
69.Gnattchartsprovideinformationabout(a)breakevenpointanalysis(b)productionschedule(c)materialhandlinglayout(d)determiningsellingprice(e)valueanalysis.Ans:b
70.Inventorycontrolinproduction,planningandcontrolaimsat(a)achievingoptimisation(b)ensuringagainstmarketfluctuations(c)acceptablecustomerserviceatlowcapitalinvestmentininventory(d)discountsallowedinbulkpurchase(e)regulatesupplyanddemand.Ans:c
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71.Ininventorycontrol,theeconomicorderquantityisthe(a)optimumlotsize(b)highestlevelofinventory(c)lotcorrespondingtobreakevenpoint(d)capabilityofaplanttoproduce(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:a
72.Statisticalqualitycontroltechniquesarebasedonthetheoryof(a)quality(b)statistics(c)probability(d)alloftheabove(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:c
73.Theappellateauthorityforanindustrialdisputeis(a)management(b)labourcourt(c)highcourt/supremecourt(d)boardofdirectors(e)president.Ans:c
74.UndertheApprenticeshipAct(a)allindustrieshavetonecessarilytraintheapprentices(b)industrieshavetotrainapprenticesaccordingtotheirrequirement(c)allindustriesemployingmorethan100workershavetorecruitapprentices(d)onlyindustriesemployingmorethan500workershavetorecruitapprentices(e)allindustriesotherthansmallscaleindustrieshavetotrainapprentices.Ans:d
75.Standingorderswhicharestatutoryareapplicableto(a)allindustries(b)allprocessindustriesandthermalpowerplants(c)onlymajorindustries(d)onlykeyindustries(e)allindustriesemployingmorethan100workers.Ans:e
76.Acceptancesamplingiswidelyusedin(a)batchproduction(b)jobproduction(c)massproduction(d)alloftheabove(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:c
77.Thetechniqueofvalueanalysiscanbeappliedto(a)complicateditemsonly(b)simpleitemsonly(c)crashprogrammeitemsonly(d)costconsciousnessitemsonly(e)anyitem.Ans:e
78.Theterm'value'invalueengineeringrefersto(a)totalcostoftheproduct(b)sellingpriceoftheproduct(c)utilityoftheproduct(d)manufacturedcostoftheproduct(e)depreciationvalue.Ans:c
79.Valueengineeringaimsatfindingoutthe(a)depreciationvalueofaproduct(b)resalevalueofaproduct(c)majorfunctionoftheitemandaccomplishingthesameatleastcostwithoutchangeinquality(d)breakevenpointwhenmachinerequireschange(e)sellingpriceofanitem.Ans:c
80.Intheperpetualinventorycontrol,thematerialischeckedwhenitreachesits(a)minimumvalue(b)maximumvalue(c)averagevalue(d)alarmingvalue(e)originalvalue.Ans:a
81.AccordingtoMAPIformula,theoldmachineshouldbereplacedbynewonewhen(a)CAMDAM(c)CAM=DAM(d)thereisnosuchcriterion(e)noneoftheabove.(CAM=Challenger'sAdverseminimumDAM=Defender'sAdverseminimum)
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Ans:a
82.MeritRatingisthemethodofdeterminingworthof(a)ajob(b)anindividualemployee(c)aparticulardivisioninworkshop(d)machine(e)overallquality.Ans:b
83.Materialhandlingandplantlocationisanalysedby(a)Gnattchart(b)binchart(c)Emersonchart(d)travelchart(e)activitychart.Ans:d
84.Workscostimplies(a)primarycost(b)factorycost(c)factoryexpenses(d)primarycost+factoryexpenses(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:d
85.Motionstudyinvolvesanalysisof(a)actionsofoperator(b)layoutofworkplace(c)toolingandequipment(d)alloftheabove(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:a
86.Standardtimeascomparedtonormaltimeis(a)greater(b)smaller(c)equal(d)thereisnosuchcorrelation(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:a
87.Pickuptheincorrectstatementaboutadvantagesofworksampling(a)permitsafinebreakdownofactivitiesanddelays(b)simultaneousstudyofmanyoperatorsmaybemadebyasingleobserver(c)calculationsareeasier,methodiseconomicalandlesstimeconsuming(d)notimemeasuringdevicesaregenerallyneeded(e)asoperatorsarenotwatchedforlongperiods,chancesofobtainingmisleadingresultsareless.Ans:a
88.Inwhichofthefollowinglayouts,thelinesneedtothebalanced(a)processlayout(b)productlayout(c)fixedpositionlayout(d)plantlayout(e)functionallayout.Ans:b
89.Whichofthefollowinglayoutsissuitedformassproduction(a)processlayout(b)productlayout(c)fixedpositionlayout(d)plantlayout(e)functionallayout.Ans:b
90.Whichofthefollowinglayoutsissuitedtojobproduction(a)processlayout(b)productlayout(c)fixedpositionlayout(d)plantlayout(e)functionallayout.Ans:a
91.Theemployeesprovidentfundactisapplicableto(a)allindustries(b)allindustriesotherthansmallandmediumindustries(c)volunteers(d)theindustriesnotifiedbyGovernment(e)allmajorindustries.Ans:d
92.Theamountdeductedfromthesalaryofworkerstowardsemployeesprovidentfundis(a)creditedintoreservesofcompany(b)depositedinnationalisedbank(c)depositedinpostoffice(d)depositedintheaccountofworkerwithemployerorReserveBankofIndia
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(e)depositedintheaccountofworkerwithProvidentFundCommissioner.Ans:e
93.Thedeductionsfor,employeesprovidentfundstart(a)immediatelyonjoiningtheservice(b)after60daysofjoiningtheservice(c)after100daysofjoiningtheservice(d)after240daysofjoiningtheservice(e)afteroneyearofjoiningtheservice.Ans:d
94.Fatheroftimestudywas(a)F.W.Taylor(b)H.L.Gantt(c)F.B.Gilberfh(d)R.M.Barnes(e)H.B.Maynord.Ans:a
95.Ticktheoddmanout(a)Taylor(b)Drucker(c)McGregor(d)Galileo(e)Parkinson.Ans:d
96.Currentassetsinclude(a)manufacturingplant(b)manufacturingplantandequipment(c)inventories(d)commonstockheldbythefirm(e)alloftheabove.Ans:a
97.Theobjectiveoftimestudyistodeterminethetimerequiredtocompleteajobby(a)fastworker(b)averageworker(c)slowworker(d)newentrant(e)anyoneoftheabove.Ans:b
98.Jobenrichmenttechniqueisappliedto(a)reducelabourmonotony(b)overcomeboringanddemotivatingwork(c)makepeoplehappy(d)alloftheabove(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:d
99.Forshipvesselindustrythefollowinglayoutisbestsuited(a)processlayout(b)productlayout(c)fixedpositionlayout(d)plantlayout(e)functionallayout.Ans:c
100.InHalsey5050plan,outputstandardsareestablished(a)bytimestudy(b)frompreviousproductionrecords(c)fromone'sjudgement(d)alloftheabove(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:b
101.Routingisessentialinthefollowingtypeofindustry(a)assemblyindustry(b)processindustry(c)joborderindustry(d)massproductionindustry(e)steelindustry.Ans:a
102.Anoptimumprojectscheduleimplies(a)optimumutilisationofmen,machinesandmaterials(b)lowestpossiblecostandshortestpossibletimeforproject(c)timelyexecutionofproject(d)toproducebestresultsundergivenconstraints(e)realisticexecutiontime,minimumcostandmaximumprofits.Ans:b
103.Graphicalmethod,simplexmethod,andtransportationmethodareconcernedwith(a)breakevenanalysis(b)valueanalysis(c)linearprogramming
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(d)queingtheory(e)tnaterialhandling.Ans:c
104.Incrashprogramforaproject(a)bothdirectandindirectcosts,increase(b)indirectcostsincreaseanddirectcostsdecrease(c)directcostsincreaseandindirectcostsdecrease(d)costisnocriterion(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:c
106.Whichoneofthefollowingrepresentsagroupincentiveplan?(a)ScanlonPlan(b)RowanPlan(c)BedauxPlan(d)TaylorDifferentialPieceRateSystem(e)HalseyPremiumPlan.Ans:a
107.IntheHalsey5050plan,thefollowingarerewardedmore(a)pastgoodworkers(b)pastpoorworkers(c)pastaverageworkers(d)alloftheabove(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:b
108.IntheHalseysystemofwageincentiveplan,aworkeris(a)paidasperefficiency(b)ensuredofminimumwages(c)notpaidanybonustillhisefficiency2reaches66%(d)neveraloser(e)inducedtodomorework.Ans:b
109.'Value'forvalueengineeringandanalysispurposesisdefinedas(a)purchasevalue(b)saleablevalue(c)depreciatedvalue(d)presentworth(e)function/cost.Ans:e
110.Breakevenanalysiscanbeusedfor(a)shortrunanalysis(b)longrunanalysis(c)averageofabovetworunanalysis(d)thereisnosuchcriterion(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:a
111.CPMhasfollowingtimeestimate(a)onetimeestimate(b)twotimeestimate(c)threetimeestimate(d)fourtimeestimate(e)niltimeestimate.Ans:a
112.PERThasfollowingtimeestimate(a)onetimeestimate(b)twotimeestimate(c)threetimeestimate(d)fourtimeestimate(e)niltimeestimate.Ans:c
113.InLincolnplan(onetypeofgroupincentiveplan),theamountoftheprofitwhichan.employeereceivesinadditiontotheguaranteedbasicpay/wages,isbasedon:(a)astandardratingsystem(b)ameritratingsystem(c)ajobevaluationsystem(d)hisindividualperformance(e)alloftheabove.Ans:b
114.Whichofthefollowingincentiveplansrensuresapartoftheswingtotheworkerandresttotheemployer(a)Emersonefficiencyplan(b)Taylorplan(c)Halseypremiumplan(d)Pieceratesystem(e)Gilberthplan.Ans:c
115.Whichofthefollowingisnotwageincentiveplan(a)differentialpieceratesystem
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(b)Rowanplan(c)Emersonplan(d)Taylorplan(e)Halseyplan.Ans:d
117.Whichofthefollowingplansmotivatessupervisorsbypayingapremiumontimesavedbyworkers(a)Halseyplan(b)Rowanplan(c)Haynesplan(d)Emerson'splan(e)Taylor'splan.Ans:c
118.Thetimerequiredtocompleteataskisestablishedandabonusispaidtotheworkerforeveryhourhesavesfromtheestablishedtimerequired.Thistypeofincentiveplanisknownas(a)RowanPlan(b)BedauxPlan(c)TaylorDifferentialPieceratesystem(d)HalseyPremiumplan(e)Dayworkplan.Ans:d
119.Oneofthebasicessentialsofanincentiveplanisthat(a)adifferentialpieceratesystemshouldexist(b)minimumwagesshouldbeguaranteed(c)provideincentivetogroupefficiencyperformance(d)allstandardsshouldbebasedonoptimumstandardsofproduction(e)allstandardsshouldbebasedontimestudies.Ans:e
120.IntheEmersonefficiencyplan,aworkerreceivesonlyhisdailywageandnobonusispaidtillhisefficiencyreaches(a)50%(b)661%(c)75%(d)80%(e)90%.Ans:b
121.AccordingtoRowanplan,ifH=hourlyrate,A=actualtimeandS=standardtime,thenwageswillbe(a)HA(b)HA+(S~A)HA(c)HA+^^H(d)HA+^^H(e)HA+^^HA.Ans:b
122.IfaworkergetsadailywageofRsHA,thenaccordingtoRowanplan,hismaximumdailyearningscanbe(a)2HA(b)1.33HA(c)1.5HA(d)1.15HA(e)2.5HA.Ans:a
123.InABCcontrolpolicy,maximumattentionisgivento(a)thoseitemswhichconsumemoney(b)thoseitemswhicharenotreadilyavailable(c)thosexitemswhichareinmoredemand(d)thoseitemswhichconsumemoremoney(e)properqualityassuranceprogrammes.Ans:d
124.Whichoneofthefollowingrepresentsagroupincentiveplan?(a)HalseyPremiumPlan(b)BedauxPlan(c)LincolnPlan(d)RowanPlan(e)TaylorPlan.Ans:c
125.Themathematicaltechniqueforfindingthebestuseoflimitedresourcesinanoptimummannerisknownas(a)operationresearch(b)linearprogramming(c)networkanalysis(d)queuingtheory(e)breakevenanalysis.Ans:b
126.Inorderthatlinearprogrammingtechniquesprovidevalidresults(a)relationsbetweenfactorsmustbelinear(positive)(b)relationsbetweenfactorsmustbelinear(negative)(c)(a)or(b)(d)onlyonefactorshouldchangeatatime,othersremainingconstant(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:c
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127.Thelinearprogrammingtechniquescanbeappliedsuccessfullytoindustrieslike(a)ironandsteel(b)foodprocessing(c)oilandchemical(d)banking(e)alloftheabove.Ans:e
128.Thesimplexmethodisthebasicmethodfor(a)valueanalysis(b)operationresearch(c)linearprogramming(d)modelanalysis(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:c
129.Thetwobinsystemisconcernedwith(a)orderingprocedure(b)forecastingsales(c)productionplanning(d)despatchingandexpediting(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:a
130.Thetimerequiredtocompleteajobisestablishedandabonusispaidtotheworkerbasedontheexact%oftimesaved.Thistypeofincentiveplanisknownas(a)DryworkPlan(b)HalseyPremiumPlan(c)TaylorPlan(d)BedauxPlan(e)RowanPlan.Ans:e
131.Replacementstudiesaremadeonthefollowingbasis:(a)annualcostmethod(b)rateofreturnmethod(c)totallifeaveragemethod(d)presentworthmethod(e)anyoneoftheabove.Ans:e
132.Stringdiagramisused(a)forcheckingtherelativevaluesofvariouslayouts(b)whenagroupofworkersareworkingataplace(c)whereprocessesrequiretheoperatortobemovedfromoneplacetoanother(d)alloftheabove(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:d
133.Whichofthefollowingdepreciationsystemensuresthattheinterestbechargedonthecostofmachineasseteveryyearonthebookvalue,buttherateofdepreciationeveryyearremainsconstant(a)sinkingfundmethod(b)straightlinemethod(c)ABCchargingmethod(d)annuitychargingmethod(e)diminishingbalancemethod.Ans:d
134.Bincardisusedin(a)administrativewing(b)workshop(c)foundaryshop(d)stores(e)assemblyshop.Ans:d
135.Slackrepresentsthedifferencebetweenthe(a)latestallowabletimeandthenormalexpectedtime(b)latestallowabletimeandtheearliestexpectedtime(c)proposedallowabletimeandtheearliestexpectedtime(d)normalallowabletimeandthelatestexpectedtime(e)projectinitiationtuneandactualstartingtime.Ans:b
136.PERTandCPMare(a)techniquestodetermineprojectstatus(b)decisionmakingtechniques(c)chartswhichincreaseaestheticappearanceofrooms(d)aidstodeterminecostimplicationsofproject(e)aidstothedecisionmaker.Ans:e
137.AbigadvantageofPERToverGanttchartsisthatintheformercase(a)activitiesandeventsareclearlyshown(b)earlystartandlatefinishofanactivityareclearlymarked(c)activitytimesareclear(d)criticalpathcanbeeasilydetermined
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(e)interrelationshipamongactivitiesisclearlyshown.Ans:e
138.CPMisthe(a)timeorientedtechnique(b)eventorientedtechnique(c)activityorientedtechnique(d)targetorientedtechnique(e)workorientedtechnique.Ans:c
139.PMTP(predeterminedmotiontimesystems)include(a)MTM(methodtimemeasurement)(b)WFS(workfactorsystems)(c)BNTS(basicmotiontimestudy)(d)alloftheabove(e)noneoftheabbvevAns:d
140.Workstudycomprisesfollowingmaintechniques(a)methodstudyandworkmeasurement(b)methodstudyandtimestudy(c)timestudyandworkmeasurement(d)methodstudyandjobevaluation(e)valueanalysisandworkmeasurement.Ans:a
141.Whichofthefollowingequationsisnotinconformitywithothers(a)organisationperformancexmotivation=profits(b)knowledgexskill=ability(c)abilityxmotivation=performance(d)attitudexsituation=motivation(e)performancexresources=organisationperformance.Ans:a
142.PERTisthe(a)timeorientedtechnique(b)eventorientedtechnique(c)activityorientedtechnique(d)targetorientedtechnique(e)workorientedtechnique.Ans:b
143.ThebasicdifferencebetweenPERTandCPMisthat(a)PERTdealswitheventsandCPMwithactivities(b)criticalpathisdeterminedinPERTonly(c)costsareconsideredonCPMonlyandnotinPERT(d)guessedtimesareusedinPERTandevaluatedtimesinCPM(e)PERTisusedinworkshopsandCPMinplants.Ans:d
145.Queingtheoryisusedfor(a)inventoryproblems(b)trafficcongestionstudies(c)jobshopscheduling(d)alloftheabove(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:d
146.Inqueuingtheory,thenatureofthewaitingsituationcanbestudiedandanalysedmathematicallyif(a)completedetails'ofitemsin,waitinglineareknown(b)arrivalandwaitingtimesareknownandcanbegroupedtoformawaitinglinemodel(c)allvariablesandconstantsareknownandformalinearequation(d)thelawsgoverningarrivals,servicetimes,andtheorderinwhichthearrivingunitsaretakenintosourceareknown(e)alloftheabove.Ans:d
147.Queingtheoryisassociatedwith(a)sales(b)inspectiontime(c)waitingtime(d)productiontime(e)inventory.Ans:c
148.Thereasonswhicharebasicallyresponsiblefortheformationofaqueueshouldbethat(a)theaverageservicerateHHessthantheaveragearrivalrate(b)outputrateislinearlyproportionaltoinput(c)outputrateisconstantandtheinputvariesinarandommanner(d)alloftheabove(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:d
149.MonteCarlosolutionsinqueuingtheoryareextremelyusefulinqueuingproblems(a)thatcan'tbeanalysedmathematically(b)involvingmultistagequeuing(c)toverifymathematicalresults
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(d)alloftheabove(e)noneoftheabove.Ans:a
151.Amilestonechart(a)showstheinterdependenceofvariousjobs(b)depictsthedelayofjobs,ifany(c)pointsoutgoingaheadofscheduleofjobs,ifany(d)alloftheabove(e)noneoftheabove.
152.Barchartsaresuitablefor(a)minorworks(b)majorworks(c)largeprojects(d)alloftheabove(e)noneoftheabove.
153.Thefirstmethodinventedforplanningprojectswas(a)barchartmethod(b)milestonechart(c)criticalpathmethod(CPM)(d)programmeevaluationandreviewtechnique(PERT)(e)noneoftheabove.
154.Pickupthecorrectstatementfromthefollowing(a)programmeevaluationandreviewtechniqueiseventoriented(b)programmeevaluationandreviewtechniqueisnoteventoriented(c)criticalpathmethodiseventoriented(d)critical.pathmethodisnotactivityoriented(e)noneoftheabove.155.Pickupthecorrectstatementfromthefollowing(a)criticalpathmethodisanimprovementuponbarchartmethod(b)criticalpathmethodprovidesarealisticapproachtothedailyproblems(c)criticalpathmethodavoidsdelayswhichareverycommoninbarchart(d)criticalpathmethodwasinventedbyMorganR.WalkerofDupotandJamesE.KelleyofRemingtonU.S.Ain1957(e)alloftheabove.
156.PickupthecorrectstepusedforschedulingaprojectbyC.P.M.(a)aprojectisdividedintovariousactivities(b)requiredtimeforeachactivityisestablished(c)sequenceofvariousactivitiesismadeaccordingtotheirimportance(d)networkisdrawnbyconnectingtheactivitiesandtheevents(e)alloftheabove.
157.Thetimeofcompletingaprojectinnetworkanalysisisgivenbyfollowingtimeofthecriticalactivitymeetingatthefinalepisode(a)earlyfinish(b)earlystart(c)latestart(d)latefinish(e)noneoftheabove.
158.Thedisadvantageofproductlayoutis(a)highinitialinvestmentforthespecializedfacilities(b)skilledlabourtooperatemachines(c)productiontimeislonger,requiringmoregoodsininventory(d)highcostofinspection(e)costlyandcomplexproductioncontrol.
159.Emergencyrushordercanbepushedmoreeffectivelyin(a)jobproduction(b)automaticproduction(c)continuousproduction(d)intermittentproduction(e)noneoftheabove.
160.Routingassistsengineersindecidinginadvance(a)theflowofmaterialintheplant(b)themethodsofproperutilizationofmanpower(c)themethodsofproperutilizationofmachines(d)thelayoutoffactoryfacilities(e)normalrouteofworkersthroughtheplant.
161.TheperformanceofaspecifictaskinCPMisknownas(a)dummy(b)event(c)activity(d)contract(e)noneoftheabove.
162.Pickuptheincorrectstatementfromthefollowing(a)anactivityoftheprojectisdenotedbyanarrowonthenetwork(b)thetailofthearrowindicatesthestartoftheactivity(c)theheadofthearrowindicatestheendof,theactivity!(d)thearrowsaredrawn(toscalefrom)lefttoright(e)eachactivityconsumesagiventime
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163.Theartificialactivitywhichindicatesthatanactivityfollowingitcannotbestartedunless,theprecedingactivityiscomplete,isknownas(a)event(b)freefloat(c)artificial(d)constraint(e)dummy.
164.Adummyactivity(a)isartificiallyintroduced(b)isrepresentedbyadottedline(c)doesnotrequireanytime(d)alloftheabove(e)noneoftheabove.
165.IfE>istheduration,ESandEFaredieearlieststartandfinishtimes,LSandLFarelateststartandfinishtimes,thenthefollowingrelationholdsgood(a)EF=ES+D(b)LS=LFD(c)LF=LS+D(d)D=EFES(e)alloftheabove.
166.Thedifferencebetweenthetimeavailabletodothejobandthetimerequiredtodothejob,isknownas(a)event(b)float(c)duration(d)constraint(e)noneoftheabove.
167.TheprobabilitydistributionofactivitytimesinPERTfollowsfollowingdistribution(a)normal(b)binomial(c)beta(d)exponential(e)Gaussian.
168.TheprobabilitydistributionofprojectcompletioninPERTfollowsfollowingdistribution(a)normal(b)binominal(c)beta(d)exponential(e)Gaussian.
169.IfTListhelargestallowableeventoccurrencetime,totalactivityslack(s)isequalto(a)lateststarttimeearlieststarttime(b)latestfinishtimeearliestfinishtime(EFT)(c)TLEFT{d)alltheabove(e)noneoftheabove.
170.Thecriticalactivityhas(a)maximumfloat(p)minimumfloat(c)zerofloat,(d)averagefloat(e)noneofthese.
171.Thetimebywhichtheactivitycompletiontimecanbedelayedwithoutaffectingthestartofsucceedingactivities,isKnownas(a)duration(b)totalfloat(c)freefloat(d)interferingfloat(e)noneoftheabove.
172.Thecriticalpathofanetworkrepresents(a)theminimumtimerequiredforcompletionofproject(b)themaximumtimerequiredforcompletionofproject(c)maximumcostrequiredforcompletionofproject(d)minimumcostrequiredforcompletionofproject(e)noneoftheabove.
173.Pickupthecorrectstatementfromthefollowing(a)thefloatmaybepositive,zeroornegative(b)ifthefloatispositiveandtheactivityisdelayedbyaperiodequaltoitstotalfloat,thecompletionofprojectinnotdelayed(c)ifthefloatofanactivityisnegative,delayinitsperformanceisboundtodelaythecompletionofproject(d)ifthefloatofanactivityiszero,theactivityiscriticalandanydelayinitsperformancewilldelaythewholeproject(e)alloftheabove.
174.Criticalpathmovesalongtheactivitieshavingtotalfloatof(a)positivevalue(b)negativevalue(c)zerovalue(d)samevalue
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(e)noneoftheabove.
175.CriticalPathNetWorkhelpsanengineer(a)toconcentratehisattentiononcriticalactivities(b)todiverttheresourcesfromnoncriticaladvancedactivitiestocriticalactivities(c)tobecautiousforavoidinganydelayinthecriticalactivitiestoavoiddelayofthewholeproject(d)alloftheabove(e)noneoftheabove.
177.Thetimewhichresultsintheleastpossibledirectcostofanactivityisknownas(a)normaltime(b)slowtime(c)crashtime(d)standardtime(e)noneoftheabove.
178.Thetechniqueforestablishingandmaintainingprioritiesamongthevariousjobsofanyprojectisknownas(a)eventflowschedulingtechnique(b)criticalratioscheduling(c)slottingtechniqueforscheduling(d)shortintervalscheduling(e)noneoftheabove.
179.Pickuptheincorrectstatementfromthefollowing.Acriticalratioscheduling(a)establishestherelativeprioritiesamongvariousactivitiesonacommonbasis(b)determinesthestatusofeachactivity(c)adjustsautomaticallychangesinactivityprogress(d)isadynamicsystem(e)noneoftheabove.
181.PERTis(a)ananalytictoolinconcept'(b)limitupofeventorienteddiagrams(c)usedforresearchanddevelopmentprojects(d)basedonthreetimeestimatesforactivitieslinkinguptwoevents(e)alloftheabove.
182.CPMis_____.(a)synthesisinginconcepts(b)isbuiltofactivitiesorientedprogrammes(c)is,basedononetimeeytimate(d)isusedforrepetitiveworks(e)alloftheabove.
183.ACPMfamilyincludes(a)CPA(CriticalPathAnalysis)(b)CPP(CriticalPathPlotted)(c)MCE(MinimumCostExpenditure)(d)CPS(CriticalPathScheduling)(e)alloftheabove.
184.PERT/CPM,techniquescanbeusedforfollowingapplications(a)oncethroughproject(b)maintenancejobs(c)researchanddevelopment(d)allnontechnicaljobs(e)alloftheabove.
185.PERTanalysisisbasedon(a)optimistictime(b)pessimistictime(c)mostlikelytime(d)alloftheabove(e)noneoftheabove.
186.Discrepanciesofbarcharttechniquesare(a)consequentialeffectsoflackinoneactivityonomer(b)consequentialeffectsoflackinoneactivityonthefinishdate(c)freetimeavailableforanactivitycan'tbepredicted(d)effectivemonitoring/controllingcan'tbedone(e)alloftheabove.
187.OonaPERT/CPMchartrepresents(a)anordinaryevent(b)asignificanteventrepresentingsomemilestone(c)aneventtobetransferredtoothernetworkchart(d)danglingevent(e)dummyevent.
188.[]onaPERT/CPMchartrepresents(a)anordinaryevent(b)asignificanteventrepresentingsomemilestone(c)aneventtobetransferredtoothernetworkchart(d)danglingevent(e)dummyevent.
190.Pickupthecorrectstatement.DummyactivityonaPERT/CPMchartmeans,it
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(a)consumestime,butnoresources(b)consumesresourcesbutnotime(c)consumesneithertimenorresources(d)isadanglingevent(e)consumesbothresourcesandtime.
191.CriticalpathonPERT/CPMchartisobtainedbyjoiningtheeventshaving(a)maximumslack(b)minimumslack(c)averageslack(d)noslack(e)judgementandexperience.
192.SlackofvariouseventsonthecriticalpathinPERT/CPMchart(a)increasescontinuously(b)decreasescontinuously(c)remainsconstant(d)mayincreaseordecreasedependingonvariousfactors(e)unpredictable.
193.TheassumptioninPERTis(a)aprojectwillalwaysbebehindschedule,ifleftuncorrected(b)costofprojectwillalwaysbemorethantheestimatedcost,ifnotimelycorrectionsaretaken(c)aprojectcanbesubdividedintoasetofpredictable,independentactivities(d)activitiesarefixedandcan'tbechanged,(e)commissioningtimecanbechanged,ifactivitiesarebehindschedule.
194.Activitys,lackorfloatofanyeventonaPERT/CPMchartisrepresentedby(a)lateststarttimeofsucceedingeventearliestfinishtimeofprecedingeventactivitytime(b)lateststarttimeoftheeventearlieststarttimeoftheevent(c)latestfinishtimeofeventearliestfinishtimeoftheevent(d)anyoneoftheabove(e)noneoftheabove.
195.TheimportantfileinmakingaPERTis(a)aneventcan'tbeaccomplisheduntilactivitiesleadingtoitarecompleted(b)noactivityfromanyeventcanbestartedfromprecedingeventtillitiscompleted(c)lengthofarrowhasnothingtodowithtime(d)everyactivitymustbecompletedbeforeendpointisreached(e)alloftheabove.
196.Aneventisindicatedonthenetworkby(a)astraightline(b)anumberenclosedinacircleorasquare(c)astraightlinewithcirclesattheends(d)adottedline(e)anarrow.
197.InaPERTchart(a)allactivitiesshouldbenumbered(b)onlyimportantactivitiesshouldbenumbered(c)onlycriticalactivitiesarenumbered(d)onlyselectedactivitiesarenumbered(e)noactivityisnumbered.
198.PositiveslackonaPERTindicatesthatprojectis(a)aheadofschedule(b)beyondschedule(c)asperschedule(d)oncriticalpath(e)noneoftheabove.
199.Pessimistictimeis(a)themaximumtimewhichanactivitymightrequire(b)theaveragetimerequiredforajob(c)themostprobabletimeconsideringallconditions(d)theminimumtimeinwhichanactivitycanpossiblybeaccomplished(e)theearliestfinish.
200.InPERTanalysis,criticalpathisobtainedbyjoiningeventshaving(a)+veslack(b)veslack(c)zeroslack(d)dummyactivities(e)criticalactivities.
201.Theslackonvariouseventsatcriticalpathwillbe(a)sameasattheendpoint(b)decreasingproportionaltothatattheendpoint(c)increasingproportionaltothatattheendpoint(d)maximumcomparedtootherevents(e)noneoftheabove.
202.AcriticalpathonaPERTchart(a)startsfromstartpointandendsatendpoint(b)startsfromstartpointandmayendanywhere(c)maystartfromanywherebutendsatendpoint
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(d)maystartandendatanypoint(e)noneoftheabove.
203.Capitalexpendituremeans(a)expensesincurredinacquiringcapital(b)mainexpenditure(c)recurringexpenditure(d)expenditureonprocurementoffixedassets(e)expenditureonproperty.
205.Arupeereceivedoneyearhenceisnottheequivalentofarupeereceivedtoday,becausetheuseofmoneyhasavalue.Thisistheprincipleunder(a)paybackmethod(b)averagereturnoninvestmentmethod(c)presentvaluemethod(d)discountedcashflowmethod(e)costaccountingmethod.
206.Theequalpaymentseriessinkingfundfactorforagivennumberofyears(n)isusedtocalculate(a)equalpaymentstobemadeattheendofeachyearwhencompoundamountafternyearsisgiven(b).compoundamountafternyearswhenpaymentstobemadeeachyeararegiven(c)presentnetworthwhenpaymentstobemadeeachyeararegiven(d)equalpaymentstobemadeattheendofeachyearwhenpresent,networthisgiven(e)presentnetworthwhenthecompoundamountafternyearsisgiven.
207.Allfinancialdecisionsonanyprojectappraisalarebasedonthe(a)futurevalueofmoney(b)presentvalueofmoney(c)opportunitycostofmoney(d)anyoneoftheabove(e)noneoftheabove.
208.Thecapitalandrunningcostsofsimilarmachineshavingunequalservicelifecanbecomparedby(a)presentnetworthmethod(b)rateofreturnmethod(c)equivalentannualcostmethod(d)capitalisedcostmethod(e)depreciationmethod.
212.InProjectappraisal,theterm'externalities'refersto(a)extraneouselements(b)unknownfactors(c)unforeseenfactors(d)indirectbenefitsandindirectcosts(e)itemsoverwhichthereisnocontrol.
213.Thecriteriontodecidebetweenvariousalternativesinprojectappraisalis(a)netpresentvaluecriterion(b)benefit/costratiocriterion(c)internalrateofreturncriterion(d)anyoneoftheabove(e)noneoftheabove.
214.Thebenefit/costratiocriterionisusedtodecidebetweenvariousalternativesinaprojectappraisalforcomparing(a)identicalprojects(b)similarprojects(c)dissimilarprojects(d)allprojects(e)noneoftheabove.
215.Capitalizedcostcomparisonmethodisusedforcomparingalternativeshaving(a)highinitialcost(b)highmaintenancecost(c)highservicelife(d)highelectricityconsumingdevices(e)highrunningcost.
216.Internalrateofreturnisthatdiscountratewhichmakesthevalueofnetpresentvalueequalto(a)zero(b)1(c)infinity(d)some+vevalue(e)somevevalue.
217.Foraprojecttobefeasible,internalrateofreturnshouldbegreaterthan(a)zero(b)1(c)rateofinterestforloan(d)expenses(e)losseslikelytobeincurred.
218.Inprojectappraisalstudies'intangibles'arethoseitemswhichcan(a)bequantifiedintermsofmoney(b)bequantifiedbutcan'tbeconvertedintomoneyterms(c)neitherbequantifiednortranslatedinmoneyterms(d)notbeconsideredandareusuallyignored(e)receivehighestpriority.
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219.Simplexmethodisusedfor(a)linearprogramming(b)queuingtheory(c)networkanalysis(d)valueengineering(e)alloftheabove.
220.Depreciationofmachinesiscategorizedunderthehead(a)directexpenses(b)indirectexpenses(c)receipts(d)administrativeexpenses(e)indirectmaterialcosts.
221.Depreciationofmachines,accordingtoincometaxregulationsiscalculatedonthebasisoffollowingmethod(a)straightline(b)sinkingfund(c)machinehour(d)rateofreturn(e)decliningbalance.
222.Inprojectappraisalanalysis,shadowpricesare(a)usedforlostitems(b)usedtoconvertinputsintocostandoutputintobenefits(c)usedtodeterminefeasibilityofproject(d)takenasthebasisfordeterminingvalueofalltheassets(e)noneoftheabove,
223.Cashdiscountsarereductioninpriceofgoods(a)soldoncredit(b)whichdependsonassuranceofpayment(c)whichdependsonpromptcashpayment(d)obtainableonbaddebtloans(e)whichhavegoodbargainingcapacityofseller.
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