OMG-OCSMP-MBA400 Practice Exam Questions and Answers

A.  

the ability to rapidly prototype the user interface

B.  

access to a large model library and legacy code base

C.  

a robust ontology for characterizing complex systems

D.  

the ability to rapidly explore required system functionality

E.  

direct support for quickly characterizing and prototyping services

A.  

the number of blocks that have been implemented

B.  

the estimated time to complete the use case model

C.  

the number of textual requirements approved by the customer

D.  

the number of actions and activities with no incoming object 01 control flows

A.  

a typical high-level domain model

B.  

tool-generated XMI for a SysML model

C.  

both the UML and SysML specifications

D.  

software developers' modifications to a SysML model

A.  

manual exchange

B.  

file-based exchange

C.  

interaction-based exchange

D.  

repository-based exchange

A.  

Use a centralized repository for the model files Allow only engineers in the eastern-most time zone to upload changes to the model files in the mornings, and the western engineers in the afternoons. Either can download and view the model files at any time. This will assure maximum productivity while minimizing the possibility of collisions

B.  

Use a configuration management tool to manage model elements. Assign ownership of model elements at the package level- Only the owner of a package may make changes to elements in that package Note that each relationship between model elements must be

contained within a single package

C.  

Use a configuration management tool to manage model elements. Allow packages to be checked out by any user for editing, which locks the elements therein contained Packages may be viewed in read-only mode by any user at any time All model users receive alerts when a package they are viewing has been modified and checked-in. and changes are highlighted Packages may not remain checked out overnight

D.  

Co-locate the modeling team Trying to maintain configuration of a model across a distributed team is extremely difficult and may not succeed

A.  

Option A

B.  

Option B

C.  

Option C

D.  

Option D

A.  

SysML requires the definition of a profile

B.  

A profile adds methodology- and domain-specific concepts to SysML.

C.  

A profile adds user-specific needs to the model in a systems engineering project

D.  

A profile overwrites unwanted SysML concepts and tool-vendor-specific extensions

A.  

needs analysis, system acceptance, system design, trade study

B.  

needs analysis, system design, system acceptance, trade study

C.  

needs analysis, system design, trade study, system acceptance

D.  

needs analysis, trade study, system design, system acceptance

E.  

trade study, needs analysis, system design system acceptance

A.  

Every diagram element is traceable to a requirement or use case. (2) Every input object can be traced through the diagram to an output object, butler, or data store. (3) There Is a path from the initial node to every activity final and flow final node

B.  

Every diagram element is traceable to a requirement, use case or undocumented user need. (2) Every input object can be traced through the diagram to (a) an output object, buffer, data store or the object is consumed without producing any other object (3) .There is a path from the initial node to every activity final and How final node.(b) an action that clearly states how

C.  

Every diagram element is traceable to a requirement or use case (2) Every Input object can be traced through the diagram to (a) an output object, buffer, or data store how the object is consumed without producing any other object fv (3) There Is a path from the initial node to every activity final and flow final nodeor (b) an action that clearly states

D.  

Every diagram element is traceable to a requirement or use case (2) Every input object can be traced through the diagram to (a) an output object, buffer or data store how the object is consumed without producing any other object. (3) There is a path from the initial node to every activity final and flow final node (4) The diagram has no cycles of control flows or (b) an action that clearly states

A.  

Define the domain model structure

B.  

Define the initial model organization.

C.  

Define the initial set of system requirements

D.  

Define the business or enterprise use cases.