Solution for Assignment - 3

1. Which one is not an MCDM technique?

a. AHP
b. SMART
c. PERT
d. TOPSIS
2. AHP was developed by _________________?
a. Miller
b. Saaty
c. Pearson
d. Bartlet
3. Expand TOPSIS?
a. Technique of Order Preference by Similarity to Ideal Solution
b. Technique of Order Priority by Similarity to Ideal Solution
c. Technique of Order Priority by Similarity to Identical Solution
d. Technique of Order Preference by Similarity to Ideal Sequence
4. Find the odd one with respect to TOPSIS?
a. Qualitative benefit attributes/criteria
b. Quantitative benefit attributes/criteria
c. Time attributes
d. Cost attributes or criteria
5. Choose the correct one?
a. TOPSIS selects the alternative that is closest to the ideal solution and farthest from negative
ideal alternative.
b. TOPSIS selects the alternative that is farthest to the ideal solution and closest from negative
ideal alternative.
c. TOPSIS selects the alternative that is closest to the negative ideal solution and farthest
from ideal alternative.
d. None of the above.
6. In order to get a “feel” of the relationship between the product and its market, the project
analyst may informally talk to customers, competitors, middlemen, and others in the
industry. This is a ___________________ analysis?
a. Demand Analysis
b. Situational Analysis
c. Customer Analysis
d. Product Analysis
7. ______________________ Information provides the base and the starting point for the
market and demand analysis?
a. Primary Information
b. Secondary Information
c. Statistical Information
d. Budget Information
8. Arrange the following steps in Sample survey in chronological order?
A. Develop the questionnaire.
B. Define the target population
C. Select the sampling scheme and sample size.
D. Analyze and interpret the information.
a. B-C-A-D
b. A-C-B-D
c. B-C-D-A
d. C-A-B-D
9. Choose the odd one?
a. Trend projection –method
b. Exponential smoothing method
c. Moving average method
d. Delphi method
10. Yt = aebt this is a _______________________ kind of relationship?
a. Linear relationship
b. Polynomial relationship
c. Exponential relationship
d. Cobb Douglas relationship