mis exam three - full set

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cody smith, baylor mis

Last updated 6:45 PM on 5/1/26
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197 Terms

1
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what is the focus of manufacturing resource planning in the 60s - 80s?

production scheduling and material requirements

2
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what was the key innovation for material resource planning in the 60s - 80s?

“planned v actual” analysis for manufacturing control

3
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what were the limitations of material resource planning in the 60s - 80s?

isolated from other business functions (finance, HR, and sales)

4
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what were the business drivers for erp in the 1990’s?

globalization, supply chain complexity and data inconsistency

5
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what was the core vision for erp in the 1990’s?

single source of truth across all business functions

6
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who were some of the early vendors for erp?

sap, oracle, peoplesoft, jd edwards

7
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what is the erp value in operational efficiency?

automation of manual processes, reduced errors and faster transactions

8
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what is the erp value in data consistency?

single source of truth eliminates reconciliation nightmares

9
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what is the erp value in speed and visibility?

real-time reporting and decision-making

10
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what is the erp value in cost reduction?

inventory optimization, better supplier management, reduced working capital

11
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what is the erp value in scalability?

support for growth, multiple locations, currencies and languages

12
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what is the erp value in compliance?

built-in controls for audit trails, segregation of duties and regulatory reporting

13
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what are the main challenges of erp?

high implementation cost, long timelines, significant business disruption, requires business processes to change, massive data migration, and talent shortages

14
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what is the erp implementation method the waterfall approach?

traditional phased approach, (analysis→ design → built → test → go live)

15
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what is the erp implementation method big bang?

implement entire system all at once across organization

16
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what is the erp implementation method best of breed vs best of suite?

single vendor v multiple specialized systems

17
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what is the erp implementation method agile erp?

newer approach using iterative cycles and continuous improvement

18
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what is the erp implementation method cloud v on-premise?

deployment model choices

19
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what is the shift to cloud based deployments called?

SaaS

20
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what is modular erp?

best of breed solutions integrated via apis

21
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what are the challenges of modular erp?

integration complexity, data governance, vendor management

22
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what are the benefits of modular erp?

flexibility, best functionality in each category, faster innovation

23
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what is the hybrid approach for modular erp?

core erp + specialized solutions

24
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what are the main costs of erp?

software licensing, implementation, infrastructure and cloud hosting, training and change management, ongoing support and maintenance

25
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what are the hidden costs of erp?

data migration, process redesign, business disruption

26
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what was considered early “programming”

the jacquard loom!

27
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when is the term “robot” coined?

by czech playright, in the 1920s

28
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when was the first industrial robot patent (devol and engelberger)?

1954

29
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what was the name of the robot installed at the general motors factory, and when?

UNIMATE and in 1961

30
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what is robotics?

discipline combining mechanical engineering, computer science and AI

31
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what is the definition of a robot?

a programmable machine that perceives environment and preforms tasks autonomously or semi-autonomously

32
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what are the key components of a robot?

mechanical structure, actuators (motors), sensors, control system (software/AI)

33
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is there a spectrum of autonomy when it comes to robots?

yes! ranging from full teleoperation, semi-autonomous, and fully autonomous

34
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what is the value a business has for a robot?

consistency, precision, 27/4 operation, hazardous environment access

35
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what is an industrial robot used for?

manufacturing (assembly, welding, painting), palletizing, material handling

36
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what is a service robot used for?

cleaning, delivery, hospitality, healthcare (surgical, disinfection, patient care)

37
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what are collaborative robots used for? (cobots)

designed to work safely alongside humans

38
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what are mobile robots used for?

autonomous navigation (warehouse, delivery, logistics)

39
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what are specialized robots used for?

underwater exploration, hazmat, space, military applications

40
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what are drones?

aircraft without onboard pilot; operated remotely or autonomously

41
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what are the key characteristics of a drone?

flight duration (minutes to hours), payload capacity, range, weather resistance

42
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what are the control modes for drones?

manual (pilot-controlled), semi-autonomous (assisted flight), and fully autonomous (programmed missions)

43
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what are sensor packages for drones?

cameras (visual and thermal), lidar, radar, multispectral sensors

44
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what are the categories of drones?

micro (under 250g), small (under 55lbs), large (commercial and military)

45
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what are the commerical applications of drones?

surveying, mapping, agriculture, infrastructure inspection, real estate, media production

46
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what are the industrial uses for drones?

power line inspection, mine surveying, disaster assessment, construction monitoring

47
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what are the emerging services for drones?

delivery, emergency response, environmental monitoring

48
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what are the advantages of drones?

access to dangerous / remote locations, cost efficiency v manned aircraft, speed of deployment

49
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what are the challenges of drones?

regulatory restrictions, weather dependency, limited flight duration and safety concerns

50
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what is an autonomous vehicle?

car that can navigate roads and make driving decisions with minimal / no human intervention

51
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what does a zero mean in the standardized scale of driving automation (defined by SAE)?

no automation

52
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what does a two mean in the standardized scale of driving automation (defined by SAE)?

driver assistance (autopilot, adaptive cruise, lane keeping) this is the current market leader!

53
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what does level three to four mean in the standardized scale of driving automation (defined by SAE)?

conditional / high automation (limited to specific conditions, but can handle most scenarios)

54
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what does level five mean in the standardized scale of driving automation (defined by SAE)?

full automation (no steering wheel or pedals, no human driver needed)

55
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what is the sensor suite in autonomous vehicles?

cameras, lidar, radar, ultrasonic sensors, gps, inertial measurement units

56
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what is the software stack when it comes to autonomous vehicles?

perception (object detection), prediction (path forecasting), planning (route determination), control (actuator commands)

57
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what are the key challenges for autonomous vehicles?

edge case handling, adverse weather, cybersecurity, liability, ethical decisions

58
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what is the current bottleneck for autonomous vehicles?

rare events that machine learning models haven’t encountered during training

59
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what is the data requirements for autonomous cars look like?

billions of miles of driving data needed for safety validation

60
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who are the industry players for robots?

abb, kuka, fanuc, yaskawa, boston dynamics, rethic robotics, some automakers like honda

61
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who are the industry players for drones?

dji (seventy percent market share), auteryz, freefly, aeryon, parrot

62
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who are the major industry players for autonomous vehicles?

waymo, tesla, cruise, aurora, and zoox (some traditional automakers are here too!)

63
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what are industry robotics?

ubiquitous in manufacturing, 3+ million robots globally

64
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what are service robots?

rapidly deployed in hospitals, logistics, retail; hospitals use thousands for disinfection and delivery

65
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what are collaborative robots?

fastest-growing segment; increasingly integrated with AI for learning

66
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what is the labor market impact for robotics in 2026?

automation accelerating in warehouses, healthcare, hospitality; significant job displacement in some sectors

67
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what are the challenges of robotics in 2026?

high capital costs, need for customization, skilled workforce shortage for robot programming / maintenance

68
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what is the civilian drone market?

hundreds of thousands of commerical drones in operation; surveying, agriculture, photography, inspection dominant.

69
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what is the delivery drone market?

limited but expanding pilot programs in select cities and regions

70
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what is the regulatory process for drones in 2026?

most developed nations now have clear rules for commercial drone operations

71
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what is the economic value of drones in 2026?

commercial drone services market estimated at $10+ billion annually

72
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why are there geopolitical tensions around drones in 2026?

dji market dominance creates national security concerns in the us, europe and canada

73
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who is waymo’s parent company?

alphabet inc. (also google’s parent!)

74
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what enabled B2B transactions in early forms of e-commerce?

electronic data interchange (edi!)

75
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when was the world wide web invented?

tim bernes-lee in 1989!

76
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what did the world wide web do?

allowed the first web browsers to make the internet accessible to consumers

77
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what was the main concern with e-commerce early on?

security concerns and lack of payment standards created barriers and issues

78
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when was amazon founded, and why?

founded in 1994 and as an online bookstore

79
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when were secure payment protocols implemented?

after dot-com and the aftermath! so 1995 - 2003, and they were implemented as SLL/HTTPS

80
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what did the rise of mobile and web 2.0 help do? (2003-2010)

broadband internet becomes mainstream! smartphones emerge, social media, third-party marketplaces and more.

81
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what does dtc stand for?

direct to consumer, so brands disrupt traditional retail

82
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what is it called when retail integrates online and in physical stores?

omnichannel

83
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what is the core definition of ecommerce?

the buying and selling of goods and services over the internet

84
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what is the broader definition of ecommerce?

digital transactions and business processes that occur electronically

85
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what is the scope of ecommerce?

includes product sales, services, information, and digital goods

86
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what are the transaction types for ecommerce?

b2b, b2c, c2c, g2b, and g2c

87
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what is the key distinction in ecommerce?

technology-enabled commerce, not just a sales channel

88
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what is the b2c transaction type?

companies sell directly to individual customers

89
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what are the characteristics of a b2c?

high transaction volume, varied product categories, competitive pricing pressure

90
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what is one of the most important things for b2c?

customer experience! such as reviews, returns, customer service is the differentiator

91
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what is the b2b transaction type?

business to business! companies selling to other companies

92
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what are the characteristics of b2b transactions?

relationship-based, contract negotiations, and integration requirements

93
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what is the c2c transaction type?

consumer to consumer

94
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what are the characteristics of c2c transactions?

trust mechanisms like ratings, seller verification. plus also most of these companies have transaction fees

95
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what are the things supporting the ecommerce ecosystem?

payment systems & logistics and fulfillment

96
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what is included in payment systems?

payment processors, credit/debit cards, digital wallets, and alternative payments like klarna

97
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what is included in logistics and fulfillment?

warehouse management, last-mile delivery, third-party logistics and fulfillment models

98
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who are the industry players for platforms and marketplaces?

amazon, ebay, alibaba, shopify and etsy

99
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who are the players for pure-play retailers?

zenni, warby parker, bonobos, glossier, chewy

100
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who are the players in traditional retailers going digital?

walmart, target, best buy, sephora