Reorder quantities for an item subinventory are calculated using Fixed Lot Multiple and Round Order Quantity. Assume that the reorder quantity is 24 and you specify 10 for the fixed lot multiple and…

The correct answer is A. 30. Option A (30) is correct because Fixed Lot Multiple rounding always rounds up to the next valid multiple - since 24 is not a multiple of 10, the system moves to the next higher multiple, which is 30 (not down to 20). Option B (20) is wrong because 20 would require rounding…

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Question

Reorder quantities for an item subinventory are calculated using Fixed Lot Multiple and Round Order Quantity. Assume that the reorder quantity is 24 and you specify 10 for the fixed lot multiple and enable rounding the reorder quantity. What will be the reorder quantity?

Options

How the community answered

(22 responses)

A
73% (16)
B
18% (4)
C
5% (1)
D
5% (1)

Explanation

Option A (30) is correct because Fixed Lot Multiple rounding always rounds up to the next valid multiple - since 24 is not a multiple of 10, the system moves to the next higher multiple, which is 30 (not down to 20).

Option B (20) is wrong because 20 would require rounding down, which would leave you short of the required 24 units - Oracle inventory logic never rounds down below the calculated need. Option C (24) is wrong because it ignores the Fixed Lot Multiple entirely; that result would only occur if rounding were disabled. Option D (25) is a distractor with no mathematical basis - 25 is neither a multiple of 10 nor a standard rounding result from this calculation.

Memory tip: Think of Fixed Lot Multiple like a box size - if you need 24 items and boxes come in 10s, you must order 3 boxes (30), not 2 (20), or you won't have enough. "Round up, never short."

Topics

#reorder quantity#fixed lot multiple#rounding rules#inventory replenishment

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