A production system in which there is little or no delay time and idle-in process and finished goods inventory is called a.

Just-In-Time Production System.

Explanation:

Just-In-Time Production System stands in direct contrast with Just-In-Case (JIC) production methodology where goods are manufactured and held in stock with the intention to prevent a situation where there is no inventory for that product. One of the key reasons why some companies may practice the traditional Just-In-Case system is to prevent the loss of key suppliers and or key buyers for that product. Other factors that lead owners of manufacturing concerns to practice JIC is may be due to the existing inefficiencies of the system such as poor quality control, bad roads, and other uncertainties in the system which can contribute to a break in supply.

In the absence of these factors, Just-In-Time (JIT) production system becomes very preferred. The JIT (also known as the Toyota Production System was designed to remove waste of various categories, thus leading to lower production costs.

According to the philosophy of Toyota, the various types of wastage which can occur are:

It is interesting to note that the TPS was refined by Kiichiro Toyoda, based on an idea gotten from an American supermarket.

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d. to get countries or companies to stop doing something objectionable.

c is the answer, and do you have a ps4?