Oracle 1z0-1125-2 Based on Real Exam Environment

According to the Oracle SCM Business Process Certified Foundations Associate Rel 2 document1, backflush, auto transact, and auto charge are three settings that do not allow the Contract Manufacturer (CM) to report the completion of an operation to the Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM). These settings are used to automate the material transactions and cost accounting for an operation. Backflush means that material is automatically issued to an operation when it is completed. Auto transact means that output is automatically reported for an operation when it is completed. Auto charge means that costs are automatically charged for an operation when it is completed. These settings reduce the manual intervention and data entry by the CM.

According to the Oracle SCM Business Process Certified Foundations Associate Rel 2 document1, assembly pull is the supply type that enables service item to be auto consumed into a work order. Assembly pull means that material is automatically issued to a work order when it is completed. Service item is a type of item that represents a service or activity that is performed on or for another item, such as installation, repair, maintenance, etc. Service item can be auto consumed into a work order if it is defined as an assembly pull component in the bill of material.

According to the Oracle SCM Business Process Certified Foundations Associate Rel 2 document1, Oracle Fusion Manufacturing supports four methods for reporting the progress of an order on the shop floor: Complete with Details, Quick Complete, Express Complete, and Manual Complete. Schedule Complete and Default Complete are not supported methods. Schedule Complete is a method that reports the completion of an operation based on the scheduled start and end dates. Default Complete is a method that reports the completion of an operation based on the default quantity and duration.

According to the Business Process Training and Certification - Oracle University document2, shipping costs are not part of the work order costs that can be viewed and analysed by a cost accountant on the Review Work Order Cost page. Shipping costs are the costs associated with delivering finished goods to customers or transferring them between organizations. Shipping costs are not incurred during the production process and are not captured by the work order. The work order costs that can be viewed and analysed by a cost accountant on the Review Work Order Cost page are: input costs, output costs, scrap costs, variance costs, transfer costs, and resource costs.