Explanation:

When a source program (written in a high-level or assembly language) is translated into machine language by a compiler or assembler, the resulting output is known as **object code**. Object code consists of machine-readable instructions that the computer's processor can directly execute. It is typically stored in an object file. An 'analog program' (option a) is not a standard computing term for translated code. 'Personal program' (option c) and 'official program' (option d) are descriptive terms for the ownership or status of a program, not its form after translation. Therefore, 'object code' is the precise term for a program that has been translated into machine language.