Oracle 1Z0-1075-24 Exam Dumps

If a mistake is made in a completed work order, supervisors have the ability to perform certain corrective actions to reverse transactions or correct errors:

Reverse from Scrap to Ready (C): This action allows the supervisor to reverse a product that was incorrectly marked as scrap back to a ready state, making it available for further operations.

Reverse at an operation (D): If the mistake occurred during a specific operation, the supervisor can reverse the transaction at that operation and correct the mistake.

Reverse the product at the last operation (E): The supervisor can reverse a transaction at the last operation to make corrections to the final product before closing the work order.

Incorrect options:

A (Reverse a Closed order to Open): Once a work order is closed, it cannot be reopened. Reversing transactions must happen before the order is officially closed.

B (Correct the Product entered at work order): The product specified in a work order cannot be changed once the order has been processed and completed.

To review all the transactions associated with a job, including materials issued, resources charged, and operations performed, the Production Operator should select Review Production Transaction History. This task provides a comprehensive overview of all transaction types, whether for work order or orderless execution, in a single place.

Review Production Transaction History offers a detailed record of all activities performed during a work order or orderless transaction, making it easy for operators to audit and review the work executed in previous shifts.

Incorrect options:

Report Resource, Material, and Operation Transactions (A) is used for recording transactions, not for reviewing historical data.

Manage Work Orders (B) and Review Dispatch List (D) provide more general management and operational details, but not the comprehensive transactional history.

To track Overall Equipment Effectiveness (OEE) in real-time, Oracle Manufacturing Cloud can integrate with IoT solutions. The correct setup involves:

Enabling IoT Production Monitoring and turning on synchronization to IoT Production Monitoring in the Inventory Organization. This allows real-time data from the shop floor to be captured, processed, and used to monitor equipment effectiveness, performance, and availability.

Incorrect options:

IoT Fleet Monitoring (A) and IoT Asset Monitoring (B, D) focus on tracking assets and fleets, which are more relevant for logistics or asset management, not production monitoring for OEE.

When using the 'View Document Items on a Dispatch List' functionality, production operators can view and access necessary document attachments to ensure correct steps in the manufacturing process. The statement that is not true is:

Statement B is incorrect because you do not always see the active revision of the attachment from the currently effective revision in the Master Organization. The revision displayed in the dispatch list may depend on the specific version that was assigned to the work order or operation at the time of creation, not necessarily the most current revision in the Master Organization.

Correct statements:

Statement A: Document attachments cannot be viewed on the Manage Supplier Operations page.

Statement C: Attachments can be added to document items, and updates can be managed through engineering change orders.

Statement D: Document item attachments are viewable both in the dispatch list and on the Manage Supplier Operations page via the attachment icon.

When configuring machines that will be used in production operations and will incur costs associated with work orders, the correct setup for these machines involves:

Setting up the machines as a 'Resource' in the cost element set ABC: This allows the machines to be directly associated with the work orders for which they are used, ensuring that their costs are appropriately tracked and charged to the work order. Resources include equipment, labor, and other direct costs involved in production.

Incorrect options:

'Overhead' (B, D): Overhead costs typically represent indirect costs, not the direct usage of machines in production.

Cost Element Set Common (A): Since the plant uses a separate cost element set (ABC), the machines must be assigned to this specific set, not the Common cost element set.