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Which option represents all the production exception types that can be reported by a Production Operator in Oracle Manufacturing Cloud?
In Oracle Manufacturing Cloud, production operators can report several types of production exceptions that affect the flow of the production process. The complete list of production exception types that can be reported includes:
Work Area: Issues related to the broader production environment.
Work Center: Problems or exceptions that arise at specific work centers.
Resources: Issues with labor, machines, or tools that are part of the production process.
Components: Exceptions related to materials or components used in manufacturing.
Incorrect options:
Options A, B, C, D are incomplete and miss one or more of the exception types available in Oracle Manufacturing Cloud.
Which statement is NOT true about user-defined work order statuses?
User-defined work order statuses provide flexibility in managing the lifecycle of work orders in Oracle Manufacturing Cloud. However, the following is not true:
The system does not automatically update user-defined work order statuses. These statuses are manually updated by users to reflect the work order's progress through custom-defined states.
Correct statements:
Displayed on work order reports: User-defined statuses are visible in work order reports, allowing users to track the status of different orders.
Name changes to system status: It is not recommended to alter system-defined status names as it could disrupt core system processes and workflows.
Searchability of new statuses: User-defined statuses are searchable, making it easier to manage and track work orders.
Which three entities must you set up in Oracle Manufacturing Cloud to create a work definition for an item that will be manufactured in-house?
To create a work definition for an in-house manufactured item in Oracle Manufacturing Cloud, the following entities must be set up:
Resources: Resources such as machines, labor, or tools are required to define what is needed to execute each operation.
Operations: These represent the steps in the manufacturing process. Each operation can have multiple resources and associated work instructions.
Operation Items: These are the items consumed or used during the operation. They include the components and materials needed for production.
While Production Line (C) and Manufacturing Lead Time (E) are important for scheduling and capacity planning, they are not mandatory for creating a basic work definition.
Your client's company is in a regulated industries and must keep detailed records of their product manufacturing processes in accordance with the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) regulation on electronic records and signatures called 21 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 11.
You are implementing Oracle E-Signatures and E-Records for securely capturing, storing, retrieving, and printing electronic records and signatures in manufacturing. They enable Deferred Electronic Records and Electronic Signatures for Manufacturing Work Order Release in Oracle Manufacturing Cloud.
Which statement is NOT true about using Deferred Electronic Records and Electronic Signatures for Manufacturing Work Order Release?
When implementing Oracle E-Signatures and E-Records for compliance with 21 CFR Part 11 in regulated industries like the pharmaceutical or food industries, certain processes govern how electronic records and signatures are managed for manufacturing work orders. The statement that is not true is:
Statement B is incorrect because when using deferred electronic records and signatures, the work order is not held in a 'Released' status until approvals are obtained. Instead, the work order is placed in a 'Pending Approval' state until signatures are collected and approval is granted. Only after approval does the work order move to a 'Released' status.
Correct statements:
Statement A: E-records are generated at the time of work order release, and notifications are sent to approvers for review.
Statement C: Rejected e-records can be resubmitted for approval if necessary.
Statement D: These capabilities are supported for both discrete and process manufacturing work orders.
A Production Operator needs to load work order operation transactions from an external system into Manufacturing Cloud.
What is the correct sequence of tasks to achieve this?
When loading work order operation transactions from an external system into Oracle Manufacturing Cloud, the correct sequence of tasks is:
Load data to the data repository: This step ensures the external data is available in Oracle Manufacturing Cloud.
Export file to UCM server: The data file is then exported to the Universal Content Management (UCM) server, which acts as a staging area for further processing.
Load file from UCM to interface table: The data from the UCM server is loaded into the appropriate interface table.
Process import operations transactions: Finally, the system processes the imported transactions and updates the work orders accordingly.
Incorrect sequences:
Options A, B, C do not follow the correct order, particularly around the interaction between the UCM server and the interface tables.
