Feasibility studies are designed to guide whom?

Feasibility studies are designed to guide whom?

• A. Operation's planners and architects.
• B. Front-line staff.
• C. Customers.
• D. Accounting department.

Answer: (A)

Feasibility studies are designed to determine whether a proposed project can be implemented and to guide the design and planning process. The information they gather—technical viability, potential layouts, equipment needs, costs, timelines, and constraints—feeds directly into how the operation will be built and run. That output is most useful to the people who will design and implement the facility or system: the operation's planners and architects. They use the study to decide on the overall concept, development plan, and design decisions that will shape capacity, workflow, and resource allocation. Front-line staff would engage with the system after its design is set, customers are the recipients of the service, and the accounting department focuses on financial analysis and budgets rather than the initial design and feasibility decisions.

Feasibility studies are designed to determine whether a proposed project can be implemented and to guide the design and planning process. The information they gather—technical viability, potential layouts, equipment needs, costs, timelines, and constraints—feeds directly into how the operation will be built and run. That output is most useful to the people who will design and implement the facility or system: the operation's planners and architects. They use the study to decide on the overall concept, development plan, and design decisions that will shape capacity, workflow, and resource allocation.

Front-line staff would engage with the system after its design is set, customers are the recipients of the service, and the accounting department focuses on financial analysis and budgets rather than the initial design and feasibility decisions.