Which three statements are true about the use of the In-Database Archiving and Temporal Validity features of Oracle Database 12c? (Choose three.)

Oracle 12c allows queries to filter rows using both Transaction Time (system-managed) and Valid Time (application-defined Temporal Validity) dimensions as predicates simultaneously in the same query using AS OF PERIOD FOR and VERSIONS PERIOD FOR clauses.

The period from row insert to a subsequent update or delete describes Transaction Time, which is system-managed; Temporal Validity is an application-specified valid-time period that is independent of when DML operations occur.

In-Database Archiving visibility is enforced by the database through the ROW ARCHIVAL VISIBILITY session parameter and the ORA_ARCHIVE_STATE column, making it a database-controlled feature rather than a purely application-managed lifecycle mechanism.

Temporal Validity (Valid Time) records a period that is explicitly supplied by the application through designated start and end timestamp columns, making the valid-time range entirely application-controlled rather than derived from DML event timestamps.

By default, rows marked as archived via In-Database Archiving (ORA_ARCHIVE_STATE set to a non-zero value) are always invisible to standard queries unless the session explicitly sets ROW ARCHIVAL VISIBILITY = ALL.