what is the difference between supply and backlog???
Hello there
Here is your answer,
In terms of Blood ,Supply is defined as continuous flow of blood with out hindered . Movement or flow of substance or fluid without any obstacle then it is called as Supply. Here continuous movement of substance/ fluid occurs.
Where as If the flow of blood/ or any fluid becomes restricted because of any factor then it will cerate blockage . sometimes the blood vessels becomes narrow or sometimes blood becomes coagulates than it will create Blockage and stop the slow of Blood.
Simply the movement of Any substance or fluid becomes stop due to any reason any fluid / substance is unable to pass through that then it create Blockage .
Hope this Information will help.
Thank you :)
Hello,
There are two different things. People get confused between them.
Backlogs- when you have to attend the classes and appear for Mid semester exams and for external exams. It is like repeating the same subject.
Supplies- when you fail in external exams and you have to reappear for them. Just for the external exams.
hope this helps!!!
Thank you.
Hello student, well speaking it in a day to day routine, it is considered as the same when we either say Backlog or a supply. But in much details if you would go through there are few lines of differences.
Backlog is when you shave appeared for exams and your subject's score is not god enough so you've to re-appear in more than or just 1 subject. But during this duration, your rest of the current exams shall also take place side by side. So a backlog is to cleared at your own pace according to he dates provided.
Supply is when you just have to clear a single or more exam but in a way more flexible than backlogs. You just have to appear for the exams that you have not quite cleared in the first attempt.
Backlog is an issue of concern when it comes to your academic profile at times of placements. But since supplies are also almost carrying the same meaning, however, differ in the way you shouldn't be appearing for a supply at the time a company arrives to hire you.
I hope that's clear enough for a better understanding.
Thanks.