8. Which of the following is a common task in utility network management?

c) Running spatial analysis tools

9. What is the primary benefit of using versioned editing in ArcGIS Utility Network management?

c) Enhanced conflict resolution

a) Improved network performance

10. What is the primary purpose of the structure network in a utility network?

c) To group together features related to structural support

a) To model the flow of resources in the network

b) To represent the hierarchy of network features

d) To control the valid feature types for each tier

11. In a utility network, what do tiers represent?

b) The pressure or voltage levels in the network

a) Parts of the network that can be isolated from one another

c) The range of network tracing analysis

d) The features for subnetlines, devices, device assemblies, lines, and junctions

12. What is the purpose of a subnetwork in a utility network?

c) To represent the extent of resource delivery at a given time

a) To control the flow of resources in the network

b) To group features for inventory management

d) To define the hierarchy of the network features

13. How are subnetworks discovered in a utility network?

b) By tracing through the network until closed valves, open switches, or consumption points are reached

a) By snapping features to the same location

c) By organizing features into tier groups and tiers

d) By specifying network connectivity rules

14. What is the purpose of terminals in a utility network?

b) To represent ports on devices where network elements connect

a) To represent the network hierarchy

c) To group internal features into container features

d) To augment the map view with a schematic view of the utility system

15. How are structural attachments defined in a utility network?

d) By defining rules for domain network features that can be attached to structural features

a) By configuring the structure network

b) By organizing features into tier groups and tiers

c) By specifying network connectivity rules

16. What are diagrams in a utility network used for?

c) To augment the map view with a schematic view of the utility system

a) To represent the hierarchy of network features

b) To group together features related to structural support

d) To provide a classification system for utility features

17. What is the primary purpose of the structure network in ArcGIS Utility Network?

d) To model the structural features that support utility features

a) To model the hierarchy of network features

b) To control the flow of network information

c) To define the range of network tracing analysis

18. In ArcGIS Utility Network, what is the purpose of tier groups and tiers?

b) To model the hierarchy of resource delivery and isolate parts of the network

a) To organize features into groups based on their attributes

c) To define the spatial extent of the utility network

d) To specify the coordinate system for the network

20. What is the purpose of container features in ArcGIS Utility Network?

a) To group internal features such as devices and terminals

b) To represent the hierarchy of network features

c) To control the flow of network information

d) To specify the coordinate system for the network

21. How is the type classification system utilized in ArcGIS Utility Network?

b) To represent every type of utility feature using ASSETGROUP and ASSETTYPE fields

a) To define the spatial extent of the utility network

c) To specify the range of network tracing analysis

d) To configure the network connectivity rules

22. What are terminals used for in ArcGIS Utility Network?

b) To model the different ports on a device feature class

a) To generate inventory lists for areas and subnetworks

c) To group internal features into container features

d) To depict utility features in a schematic view

23. Which factor(s) influence configuration and management tasks within the utility network?

a) Type of workspace connection and its permission level

b) State of the network topology

24. What does the term "network topology state" refer to in the context of utility network management?

c) The required state of the network topology for performing actions

a) The required data source for performing actions

d) The connection requirements for the database and portal owners

26. Which of the following is true about actions requiring versioned data in the utility network?

c) The versioning type must be branch.

a) They must be performed against a feature layer from a service.

b) They can only be completed by the database owner of the utility network.

d) They do not require the workspace to be set to branch.

27. When working with a utility network in an enterprise geodatabase, what is the significance of "database and portal utility network owner connection required"?

a) It specifies that actions must be performed by both the database and portal owners of the utility network.

b) It requires the database owner to have a connection to the utility network.

c) It ensures that actions are only performed by the portal owner of the utility network.

d) It allows access to network configuration tasks through the portal.

28. Which toolbox provides further usage and examples for utility network configuration and management tasks?

b) ArcGIS Network Analyst Toolbox

c) ArcGIS Spatial Analyst Toolbox

29. What are the two primary data management strategies supported by enterprise geodatabases for balancing workflow needs?

b) Data management with versions and data management without versions

a) Branch versioning and traditional versioning

c) Short transactions and long transactions

d) Database connection and service connection

30. Which approach is suitable for managing short transaction editing in ArcGIS Utility Network?

c) Data management with versions

31. What does versioning in the enterprise geodatabase allow?

a) Multiple concurrent states of the databases

b) Locks on data to prevent simultaneous edits

c) Duplication of data to accommodate multiple users

32. What is the primary purpose of having multiple versions in the enterprise geodatabase?

c) To allow multiple users to edit the same data simultaneously

a) To apply locks and prevent access to data

b) To duplicate data for backup purposes

d) To maintain a single version of the database

33. What is the significance of the Default version in the enterprise geodatabase?

a) It is the root version and ancestor of all other versions.

b) It represents ongoing work and designs.

c) It is the only version that allows short transactions.

d) It is created for temporary edits and cannot be saved permanently.

34. Which workflow strategy involves creating a design in a separate version for what-if analysis?

c) Branch versioning or Traditional versioning

b) Data management without versions

35. What capability does versioning provide for projects with specific quality assurance requirements?

b) Testing and approving changes before merging with the published version

a) Bulk imports and data collection

c) Creating separate versions for each stage of the project

d) Maintaining and updating the Default version over time

36. What is the primary characteristic of a service-based architecture in software development?

b) It defines discrete units of functionality called services.

a) It relies on a monolithic codebase.

c) It requires rebuilding the entire application for minor upgrades.

d) It limits reusability and modularity of software components.

39. What is the purpose of a REST API in a service-based architecture?

a) It defines how developers should make calls to the services

b) It defines complex service interactions.

c) It manages database connections.

d) It validates service requests.

40. What is the significance of Esri's transition to a service-based architecture?

d) It converges core services and interactions across different client types.

a) It leads to the separation of desktop and web GIS functionalities.

b) It enables maintenance of separate codebases for different client types.

c) It increases the complexity of software interactions.

. What is the main characteristic of a service-based architecture in software development?

B) Independence of service functionality

A) Tight coupling between services

C) Limited reusability of software components

D) Requirement for rebuilding the entire application suite for upgrades

. How does Esri's transition to a service-based architecture benefit software maintenance?

C) By converging core services for different client types

A) By increasing fragmentation of codebases

B) By reducing reusability of services

D) By decreasing the robustness of software components

What capability does Utility Network provide in terms of network traces?

B) Exposes configured network traces through REST services

A) Only allows configured traces to be run through ArcGIS Pro

C) Restricts network traces to desktop GIS clients

D) Requires manual alteration of network traces

What mechanism allows for extending the functionality of Esri's map or image services?

B) Server Object Interceptors (SOI)

A) Service Extension Modules (SEM)

C) Service Contract Agreements (SCA)

D) External Service Connectors (ESC)

What is the primary advantage of a service-based architecture in terms of software modularity?

C) Enhanced modularity and reusability of software components

A) Increased complexity of software components

B) Reduced reusability of services

D) Higher coupling between software modules

What role does the services-based approach play in maintaining data consistency in a heavily field-orientated GIS environment?

B) It allows for real-time editing and management of network edits

A) It introduces more barriers to data consistency

C) It restricts editing to specific client types

D) It relies solely on centralized databases for data management

How does the service-based architecture facilitate the creation of added-value tools by Esri partners and third-party vendors?

B) By providing a stable base for building tools on existing services

A) By limiting backward compatibility of services

C) By requiring constant rebuilding of existing tools

D) By restricting access to underlying service contracts

10. What mechanism allows for the alteration of existing operations in map or image services?

B) Service Object Interceptors (SOI)

A) Service Object Extensions (SOE)

C) Server Extension Modules (SEM)

D) Server Object Manipulators (SOM)

11. What is a potential benefit of extending Esri services using Server Object Interceptors (SOI)?

D) Greater control over service operations without affecting existing clients

A) Decreased flexibility in altering service behavior

B) Enhanced compatibility with existing client APIs

C) Increased complexity in managing service requests

12. How does the services-based approach affect the development of new, more powerful services for utilities?

B) It enables utilities to leverage deeper understanding of service functionality

A) It limits the ability to offer new services beyond existing capabilities

C) It decreases the potential for innovation in service offerings

D) It requires utilities to rebuild existing services from scratch

13. What is the primary purpose of geometric coincident-based connectivity in a utility network?

C) To enforce rules and restrictions for feature connectivity

A) To establish associations between spatially coincident features

B) To model connectivity, containment, and structural attachment between network features

D) To connect non-coincident network features using rules and topology validation

UNM TEST 2

Authored by AGSRT Assessment

Professional Development

Used 8+ times

AI Actions

Add similar questions

Adjust reading levels

Convert to real-world scenario

Translate activity

More...

Content View

Student View

150 questions

Show all answers

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

What is the purpose of a Subnetwork Controller in the utility network model?

To manage service territories

To control the flow of network information

To define network topology rules

To generate reports on network performance

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

What component of the utility network model represents the hierarchy of network features?

Domain Network

Tier

Subnetwork

Edge Source

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

Which of the following is NOT a component of the utility network model?

Domain Network

Tier

Subnetworks

Attribute Table

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

What does the term "subnetwork" refer to in the utility network model?

a) A group of connected devices in a utility network

b) A subset of data stored in a database

c) A type of spatial analysis tool

d) A network topology rule

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

. What is the primary purpose of the Junction Object in the utility network model?

a) To represent points where network elements connect

b) To define the spatial extent of the network

c) To manage attribute information for network features

d) To perform spatial analysis on network data

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

What role does the "tier" play in the utility network model?

a) It represents the hierarchy of network features

b) It determines the access level for network users

c) It specifies the coordinate system for the network

d) It defines the spatial extent of the network

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

7. What is the purpose of versioning in ArcGIS Utility Network management?

a) To track changes made to the network over time

b) To control access to network data for different users

c) To optimize network performance

d) To visualize network features in 3D

Access all questions and much more by creating a free account

Create resources

Host any resource

Get auto-graded reports

Continue with Google

Continue with Email

Continue with Classlink

Continue with Clever

or continue with

Microsoft

Apple

Others

Already have an account?

Similar Resources on Wayground

150 questions

1. GS Hardline

Quiz

•

Professional Development

150 questions

1. GS Softline

Quiz

•

Professional Development

150 questions

GS Daily & Dairy - 2024

Quiz

•

Professional Development

Popular Resources on Wayground

15 questions

Fractions on a Number Line

Quiz

•

3rd Grade

20 questions

Equivalent Fractions

Quiz

•

3rd Grade

25 questions

Multiplication Facts

Quiz

•

5th Grade

$fractions$

22 questions

fractions

Quiz

•

3rd Grade

20 questions

Main Idea and Details

Quiz

•

5th Grade

20 questions

Context Clues

Quiz

•

6th Grade

15 questions

Equivalent Fractions

Quiz

•

4th Grade

20 questions

Figurative Language Review

Quiz

•

6th Grade

Discover more resources for Professional Development

10 questions

How to Email your Teacher

Quiz

•

Professional Development