A. Alternate Computer Interface System
B. Andy, Charles, and Ian's System
C. Advanced Computer Information System
D. American Council of Industrial Science
A. Additive Manufacturing
B. Subtractive Manufacturing
C. Casting
D. Molding
A. The half of the mold that usually creates the interior of a cosmetic part.
B. The half of the mold that usually creates the exterior of a cosmetic part.
C. The half of the mold that is typically smaller in size.
D. The half of the mold that does not have moving parts built into it.
A. The outside shape of a cosmetic part.
B. Themoving parts of a cosmetic part.
C. The interior of a cosmetic part.
D. The exterior of a cosmetic part.
A. The width of the table
B. Sample sizes and the maximum number of pieces that can fail inspection in an acceptable lot
C. The weight of the table
D. The height of the table
A. A table of inspection standards
B. A table of acceptable quality levels
C. A table of the maximum number of pieces that can fail inspection
D. A representation of testing standards and sample sizes
A. A manufacturing process in which the route that a product takes is controlled by signals from the previous operation.
B. A method of routing data packets in computer networks
C. A wireless networking technology
D. A system in which the most active nodes in a network are used to route traffic.
A. A type of Internet Protocol
B. Manufacturing order routing
C. A method of cellular communication
D. The process of selecting a path for traffic in a network
A. A method of allocating indirect costs to products and services
B. A costing method that uses historical cost for indirect materials and labor
C. An inventory tracking method that involves constantly updating inventor yeach time an item is added or removed.
D. A method of assigning manufacturing overhead to products based on specific identification of the overhead with the production
A. The total quantity of an item requested on all manufacturing orders that are not firm.
B. The total quantity of an item requested on all manufacturing orders, including firm and non-firm orders.
C. The total quantity of an item requested on all firm manufacturing orders.
D. The total quantity of an item requested on all orders, including manufacturing and non-manufacturing orders.
A. An order to be fulfilled when stock for items in shortage is not replenished.
B. An order to be fulfilled when stock for items in shortage is replenished.
C. An order to be fulfilled when stock for items in surplus is replenished.
D. An order to be fulfilled when stock for items in surplus is not replenished.
A. A method of accounting for the use of resources—labor and machine time, and items—based on standards someone else has defined.
B. A method of accounting for the use of resources—labor and machine time, and items—based on standards you’ve defined.
C. A method of accounting for the use of resources—labor and machine time, and items—based on standards you’ve inferred.
D. A method of accounting for the use of resources—labor and machine time, and items—based on standards you’ve not defined.
A. Backward finite scheduling starts from the due date, while forward scheduling starts from the earliest start date.
B. Backward finite scheduling is a more efficient method than forward scheduling.
C. Backward finite scheduling works out a plan for the flow of work through the plant, while forward scheduling does not.
A. That the plant has no worker capacity
B. That the plant has no machine capacity
C. That the plant has unlimited machine and worker capacity
D. That the plant has limited machine and worker capacity
A. A measure of the amount of a product
B. A method of production
C. A method for grouping similar parts or products
D. A measure of the quality of a product
A. A type of software
B. The information you enter about your organization, such as its applicants, employees, benefits systems, training programs, and organizational structure.
C. The calculation of financial ratios
D. A method of competitive analysis
A. The final product
B. A type of product
C. Items used to build a product.
D. A step in the manufacturing process.
A. Allocate, reverse allocate, issue, reverse issue, scrap, or reverse scrap components for a manufacturing order.
B. Allocate components for a manufacturing order.
C. Issue components for a manufacturing order.
D. Scrap components for a manufacturing order.
A. Configured base object model
B. Configured bill of materials
C. Configuration base object model
D. Configuration bill of materials
A. The salesperson’s name and territory.
B. The design authority for the product, the unit of measure, and the revision level.
C. The customer’s name, address, and phone number.
D. The product’s country of origin.
A. A set of software tools
B. The process of organizing and labeling data.
C. Information about the product's overall design.
D. A file containing instructions for a computer program
A. A bill of materials that lists all the materials needed to manufacture one unit of a product.
B. A bill of materials that is used to manufactured a product.
C. A bill of materials that is built by selecting options from a super bill of materials.
A. The location commonly used to store raw materials or finished goods.
B. The location where finished goods are sold to the customer.
C. The location where the customer places their order.
D. The location where raw materials are received from suppliers.
A. Help track inventory
B. Help summarize information
C. Help plan production
D. Help assess customer satisfaction
A. A request for an engineering change.
B. An identifier for the reason why an engineering change request wasn’t approved.
C. A code that is used to identify a change that was made to a product or service.
D. The approval of an engineering change request.
A. Add sequences to the destination routing
B. Copy another routing
C. Change the destination routing
D. Delete the destination routing
A. The time spent by managers and executives on production-related activities
B. The time spent by marketing and sales staff on promoting and selling a product
C. The time spent by one or more production workers on creating a product prototype
D. The time spent by one or more production workers on filling a specific manufacturing order.
A. Services
B. Ideas
C. Computers
D. Money
A. Electronic Component Manufacturer
B. Event Creative Management
C. Engineering Change Management
D. Enterprise Content Management
A. Environmental and Coastal Observation
B. European Coal and Oil
C. Economic Cooperation Organization
D. Engineering change order
A. Economic crisis ratio
B. Engineering change request
C. Employee change request
D. Engineering control room
A. An item that can only be manufactured
B. An item that can be bought or manufactured by your company
C. An item that can only be bought
D. An item that cannot be bought or manufactured
A. A phone
B. A manufacturing order
C. A cat
D. A book
A. The number of hours per shift an employee works.
B. The efficiency rating of an employee.
C. The total number of hours worked by an employee.
D. The assignment of workers to work areas.
A. By working quickly
B. By meeting task goals set by the organization
C. By being accurate
D. By being productive
A. Engineering bill of materials
B. English bomb
C. Energy bomb
D. Entertainment bomb
A. Study the costs of producing a design without impacting the material requirements that the system generates.
B. Generate a report on the system requirements
C. Debate the feasibility of a design
D. Finalize the product spec
A. An order that has not yet been filled.
B. An order that has had all its requirements met and can be closed.
C. An order that can only be partially filled.
D. An order that must be filled immediately.
A. An item that is manufactured for sale.
B. A raw material
C. Something that a company sells in order to make a profit.
D. A good that is still in the process of being manufactured.
A. That an infinite amount of labor and machines is available.
B. That no project will be completed on time.
C. That limited capacity for labor and machines is available.
D. That every project will be completed on time.
A. WIP
B. Costs removed from WIP
C. Costs added to WIP
D. Manufacturing order
A. The information that is used to create a routing record
B. The date the routing was created
C. The sequence of records that create a routing record
D. The information that ties the pieces of a larger record together
A. Option items automatically added to a configured bill of materials when a customer selects a certain option.
B. A bill of lading that includes goods
C. A financial statement that includes investments
D. A type of insurance that includes protection
A. Manually removes an item from a bill of materials when a customer selects a certain option.
B. Automatically removes an item from a bill of materials when a customer selects a certain option.
C. Automatically adds an item to a bill of materials when a customer selects a certain option.
D. Manually adds an item to a bill of materials when a customer selects a certain option.
A. Company budget
B. Product design
C. Specific manufacturing order
D. Customer request
A. The time spent on tasks that are not directly related to filling a specific manufacturing order.
B. The time spent on tasks that are directly related to filling a specific manufacturing order.
C. The time spent on tasks that are not directly related to manufacturing.
D. The time spent on tasks that are directly related to manufacturing.
A. A series of actions with no specific purpose
B. Something that is easy to do
C. A pointless task that someone is forced to do
D. A series of business activities that, when completed, will fulfill a high-level objective.
A. A way to group together Azure resources for management purposes
B. A scheduled task in the Azure Automation service
C. Groupings that you can create to organize the titles and descriptions of jobs within your company.
D. An Azure Resource Manager template
A. A system that tracks the hours worked by each employee.
B. A code that is used to tie a job function to a specific pay grade.
C. A set of rules and regulations governing workplace safety.
D. A device used to calculate the amount of labor required for a given task.
A. It is used to tie a job function to a specific pay grade.
B. It is used to tie a job function to a specific salary.
C. It is used to determine the amount of vacation an employee gets.
D. It is used to determine the number of hours an employee works.