Step 1: Understanding the Concept:
The feasible region is the set of points that satisfy all the constraints at once. We test one point from each labelled region against every constraint.
Step 2: Key Formula or Approach:
The constraints are \(x+3y\leq 60\), \(x+y\geq 10\), \(x\leq y\), \(x\geq0\), \(y\geq0\). The line \(y=x\) passes through the origin. The condition \(x\leq y\) keeps points on or above it.
Step 3: Test region A.
A lies near the x-axis, below the line \(y=x\). Take the point \((20,5)\). Here \(x\leq y\) reads \(20\leq 5\), which is false. So A is not feasible.
Step 4: Test region B.
B is the hatched region near the y-axis, above the line \(x+y=10\), below \(x+3y=60\) and above \(y=x\). Take \((2,12)\): \(2+36=38\leq 60\) is true, \(2+12=14\geq 10\) is true, and \(2\leq 12\) is true. So B satisfies every constraint.
Step 5: Test region C.
C lies above the line \(x+3y=60\). Take \((10,20)\): \(10+60=70\leq 60\) is false. So C is not feasible.
Step 6: Test region D.
D lies below the line \(y=x\), to the right. Take \((30,10)\): \(x\leq y\) reads \(30\leq10\), which is false. So D is not feasible.
Step 7: Corner points of B.
The corners are \((0,10)\), \((5,5)\), \((15,15)\) and \((0,20)\). These match the shape of region B in the graph.
Final Answer:
Only region B satisfies all the constraints, which is option 2.
\[ \boxed{\text{Region B (Option 2)}} \]