- Assertion (A): An empty feasible region in a Linear Programming Problem signifies that the problem has no solution. This statement is correct. The feasible region comprises all points satisfying the problem's constraints. If this region is empty, no point simultaneously fulfills all constraints, thus indicating no solution exists.- Reason (R): The feasible region is defined as the area satisfying all constraints. This definition is accurate. It represents the set of points that adhere to all inequalities or equalities forming the problem's constraints. An empty feasible region implies that no point can satisfy all constraints concurrently.As both the Assertion (A) and the Reason (R) are accurate, and the Reason (R) provides a valid explanation for the Assertion (A), the appropriate response is option .