161 Examine the following command used to perform incremental level 0 backup: RMAN> BACKUP INCREMENT

161
Examine the following command used to perform incremental level 0 backup: RMAN>
BACKUP
INCREMENTAL LEVEL 0 DATABASE;
To enable the block change tracking, after the incremental level 0 backup you issued the following
command:
SQL> ALTER DATABASE ENABLE BLOCK CHANGE TRACKING USING FILE '/mydir/
rman_change_track.f';
To perform incremental level 1 cumulative backup, you issued the following command: RMAN>
BACKUP INCREMENTAL LEVEL 1 CUMULATIVE DATABASE;
Which two statements are true in the above situation? (Choose two.)
A. The block change tracking data will be used only from the next incremental 0 backup.
B. The incremental backup will use change tracking data for accomplishing the backup.
C. The incremental backup will not use change tracking data for accomplishing the backup.
D. The block track file will scan all the blocks and create bitmap for all the blocks backed up in the level 0

backup.









Correct Answer: AC
Section: (none)
Explanation
Explanation/Reference:
Explanation:
http://www.pythian.com/documents/Pythian-oracle-block-change.pdf
After enabling change tracking, the first level 0 incremental backup still has to scan the entire datafile, as
the change tracking file does not yet reflect the status of the blocks. Subsequent incremental backup that
use this level 0 as parent will take advantage of the change tracking file.
When some a chunk needs to be marked dirty for the first time after incremental backup, version
information in bitmap extent headers (X$KRCFBH) is initialized - XFLAGS is set to 2, CURR_VERCNT and
CURR_VERTIME filled from datafile descriptor. If file had no changes since last incremental backup -
nothing is written to the bitmap.
There is no difference in handling different backup levels. Version is created in the same way whether its
level 0, level 1 or level 4 backup. By the way, it seems that Oracle 10g documentation officially mentions
only support for levels 0 and 1. However, I checked incremental backup levels up to 4 and they do work
(10.2.0.2).
Oracle Press 1Z0-053 Exam Guide, Chapter 4: Creating RMAN Backups
The first incremental level 0 backup reads every block in the datafile, and subsequent incremental level 1
backups use the block change tracking file. No reference to create bitmap found.
http://download.oracle.com/docs/cd/B19306_01/backup.102/b14192/bkup004.htm#i1032148
RMAN's change tracking feature for incremental backups improves incremental backup performance by
recording changed blocks in each datafile in a change tracking file. If change tracking is enabled, RMAN
uses the change tracking file to identify changed blocks for incremental backup, thus avoiding the need to
scan every block in the datafile.

Using change tracking in no way changes the commands used to perform incremental backups, and the
change tracking files themselves generally require little maintenance after initial configuration.


Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) is a widely used welding process in which a consumable metal wire electrode is fed into a weld pool to join two or more metal parts together. During the welding process, the electrode melts and forms a molten metal pool, which then cools and solidifies to form a welded joint. One way to analyze the GMAW process is to examine the metal-transfer images that are generated during welding. Metal-transfer images are high-speed photographs or videos of the GMAW process that capture the behavior of the molten metal as it is transferred from the electrode to the workpiece. Analyzing these images can provide insights into the physical processes that occur during welding, such as droplet detachment, droplet formation, and arc behavior. There have been several studies that have analyzed metal-transfer images in the GMAW process. One such study was conducted by Liu et al. (2017), who used high-speed photography to capture metal-transfer images during GMAW of aluminum alloys. They found that the droplet detachment frequency was influenced by the welding current, and that there was a critical current level above which the droplet detachment frequency increased dramatically. Another study by Liao et al. (2019) analyzed metal-transfer images during GMAW of high-strength steel. They found that the droplet transfer mode shifted from globular to spray transfer as the welding current increased, and that the formation of an unstable arc affected the droplet detachment process. Other researchers have used image processing techniques to analyze metal-transfer images. For example, Zhang et al. (2019) developed an algorithm to automatically detect and track the movement of droplets in metal-transfer images during GMAW. They found that the droplet size and transfer frequency were affected by the welding current and the wire feed speed. Overall, the analysis of metal-transfer images in the GMAW process is an active area of research that has the potential to improve our understanding of the physical processes that occur during welding. By studying metal-transfer images, researchers can gain insights into the factors that affect droplet detachment, droplet formation, and arc behavior, which can in turn help to optimize the welding process for different materials and applications.
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