Oracle 1z0-1075-24 - Oracle Manufacturing Cloud 2024 Implementation Professional

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 thatis not trueis:

Statement B is incorrectbecause when using deferred electronic records and signatures, the work order isnot 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.

In Oracle Manufacturing Cloud, executing rework work orders with manual control requires certain steps and restrictions to ensure proper tracking of rework activities:

Statement A: You can perform operation completion only after the assembly item has been issued to the work order. The quantity that can be completed is limited to the quantity of the assembly issued.

Statement C: The assembly item must be manually issued to the work order, allowing for flexibility to issue either a partial or full quantity depending on the rework requirements.

Statement D: Once a work order is released and transactions have been performed, it cannot be canceled. This ensures that work orders already in progress are tracked properly.

Incorrect options:

Statement B: This is incorrect because you cannot cancel the work order after performing transactions.

Statement E: This statement is irrelevant in the context of executing rework work orders with manual control.

User-defined work order statuses provide flexibility in managing the lifecycle of work orders in Oracle Manufacturing Cloud. However, the following isnot 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.

In Oracle Manufacturing Cloud, theReservationstab provides detailed information on reservations linked to work orders and sales orders. The following explains why statement E is not true:

Statement E is incorrect: A work order is typically viewed as asource of supply, not demand. Sales orders generate demand, while work orders are created to supply the required products. Therefore, reservation details will show the work order as a source of supply and the sales order as the source of demand.

Correct statements:

Statement A: Demand details such as document type (e.g., Sales Order), customer number, document number, due date, and quantity are displayed.

Statement B: Reservations are often created for Back-to-Back or Configured Items sales orders to ensure the necessary products are reserved in the system for production.

Statement C: A work order can be reserved against one or more sales orders, especially in cases of configurable or customized items.

Statement D: Manual reservations for a work order can be made directly in inventory to allocate the necessary materials for production.

When creating an alternate work definition (WD2) by copying from an existing one (WD1), if theItem and Structure Namewere changed during the creation of WD2, the operation items would not be copied. This is because operation items are tied to specific item structures. Changing the structure results in a disconnect between the original operation items and the new work definition.

Item and Structure Nameare critical in ensuring that the operation items (components and materials) are transferred when copying work definitions. If these names are changed, the system does not assume the same items should be used.