Reason (R) : A system is based on demand pull rather than supply push.
Code :
The assertion states that a system is composed of interdependent parts. This aligns with the fundamental definition of a system in various fields, emphasizing that the components interact and influence each other.
Status: Assertion (A) is correct.
The reason suggests that a system operates on a demand pull basis, not supply push. This principle describes a specific operational model, common in production and management, where output is driven by actual demand. While not a universal definition for all systems, the statement itself is factually correct for many operational contexts.
Status: Reason (R) is considered correct.
The core characteristic of a system is its structure of interdependent parts (Assertion A). The concept of demand pull versus supply push (Reason R) relates to the control mechanism or operational strategy of a system, particularly in business and economics.
Reason (R) does not explain why a system consists of interdependent parts. The operational strategy (demand pull) is independent of the system's structural definition (interdependent components).
Status: Reason (R) is not the correct explanation for Assertion (A).
Both statements (A) and (R) are factually correct within their respective contexts. However, the operational principle described in (R) does not logically explain the structural definition provided in (A).
Match the following :
| Periods | Years |
| 1. Pre Scientific Period | (a) from 1950 to present |
| 2. Scientific Management Period | (b) 1927-1950 |
| 3. Human Relations Period | (c) Before 1880 |
| 4. Synthesis Period | (d) 1880-1927 |