A. CAM < DAM
B. CAM > DAM
C. CAM = DAM
D. there is no such criterion
E. none of the above
(CAM = Challenger’s Adverse minimum DAM = Defender’s Adverse minimum)
A. CAM < DAM
B. CAM > DAM
C. CAM = DAM
D. there is no such criterion
E. none of the above
(CAM = Challenger’s Adverse minimum DAM = Defender’s Adverse minimum)
A. Gnatt chart
B. bin chart
C. Emerson chart
D. travel chart
E. activity chart
A. actions of operator
B. layout of work place
C. tooling and equipment
D. all of the above
E. none of the above
A. permits a fine breakdown of activities and delays
B. simultaneous study of many operators may be made by a single observer
C. calculations are easier, method is economical and less time consuming
D. no time measuring devices are generally needed
E. as operators are not watched for long periods, chances of obtaining misleading results are less
A. process layout
B. product layout
C. fixed position layout
D. plant layout
E. functional layout
A. all industries
B. all industries other than small and medium industries
C. volunteers
D. the industries notified by Government
E. all major industries
A. immediately on joining the service
B. after 60 days of joining the service
C. after 100 days of joining the service
D. after 240 days of joining the service
E. after one year of joining the service
A. Taylor
B. Drucker
C. McGregor
D. Galileo
E. Parkinson
A. fast worker
B. average worker
C. slow worker
D. new entrant
E. any one of the above
A. one time estimate
B. two time estimate
C. three time estimate
D. four time estimate
E. nil time estimate