C_S4TM_2023 Exam Dumps : SAP Certified Associate - SAP S/4HANA Cloud Private Edition, Transportation Management

In SAP S/4HANA Transportation Management, adimensional weight profileis used to calculate the dimensional weight of goods, which is often used for charge calculations in scenarios where volume impacts costs (e.g., air freight). According to the SAP documentation, the dimensional weight profile is assigned to thecalculation profile, which defines the rules and settings for charge calculation, including how dimensional weight is factored into the cost. This allows the system to apply the dimensional weight logic consistently across relevant freight orders or agreements.

The other options are incorrect:

Charge type (A)defines specific charge categories (e.g., base freight, fuel surcharge) but does not directly support dimensional weight profiles.

Charges profile (B)structures the charges but is not used for dimensional weight assignments.

Calculation base (D)refers to the basis for charge calculations (e.g., weight, distance) but does not hold dimensional weight profiles.

In SAP S/4HANA Transportation Management, a schedule defines planned transportation activities, such as regular departures. According to the SAP documentation, the following attributes can be directly defined in a schedule:

Transportation lane (C): The schedule specifies the transportation lane (route between locations) it applies to, defining the path for the scheduled transport.

Carrier (D): The carrier responsible for the transport can be defined in the schedule, ensuring the correct partner is assigned.

The other options are incorrect:

Capacity (A)is defined in vehicle resources or transportation allocations, not directly in schedules.

Downtimes (B)are managed in vehicle resources or calendars, not schedules.

In SAP S/4HANA Transportation Management, track and trace functionality is supported by documents that represent the transportation process and contain relevant tracking information. According to the SAP documentation:

Freight order (A)is a key document used for road or rail transport, containing details about the transportation process, including stages, carriers, and tracking events, making it suitable for track and trace.

Forwarding order (D)is used in logistics service provider scenarios and represents the customer’s transportation requirements, including tracking information across multiple stages.

The other options are incorrect:

Resource (B)refers to vehicles, drivers, or other assets used in transportation, not a document for tracking goods.

Service order (C)is used for internal service-related activities and does not support track and trace functionality for goods transportation.