A. The domains cannot be managed in the Utility Network
B. Each domain must be stored as a separate feature class
C. Only one domain can be managed per network feature
D. The domains can be managed using the Utility Network,s domain network functionality
A. By supporting integration with external regulatory systems and databases
B. By enabling visualization and analysis of regulatory data
C. By providing tools for compliance monitoring and reporting
D. All of the above
A. To view and edit network data in the field
B. To perform network analysis and routing
C. To visualize network features and conditions
A. To optimize network design and capacity
B. To simulate network scenarios and alternatives
C. To evaluate the impact of new network infrastructure
A. By providing real-time information on asset location, condition, and performance
B. By supporting integration with external asset management systems and databases
C. All of the above
D. By enabling effective tracking and management of asset maintenance and repair activities
A. Limitations depend on the software and hardware configuration
B. Yes, the Utility Network has limitations on the number of features and relationships
C. Limitations are imposed by regulatory agencies
D. No, the Utility Network can handle any size and complexity
