Only thethree attributes marked Price Impactingparticipate in the Attribute-Based Adjustment combinations. Each of those attributes is Boolean in nature, with two possible values: Yes or No.

The lookup table therefore requires records representing every possible combination of the three binary values. Mathematically, the number of combinations is:

2 × 2 × 2 = 2³ = 8.

For example, one combination could be Yes/Yes/Yes, another Yes/Yes/No, another Yes/No/Yes, and so forth until all eight permutations are represented.

Option A incorrectly multiplies the five total classification attributes by the three price-impacting attributes. The two attributes that are not marked Price Impacting do not generate pricing dimensions. Option B appears to multiply three attributes by two choices, but pricing lookup combinations require the Cartesian product of the attribute values, not the sum of their available values.

This demonstrates why administrators should designate only genuinely price-impacting attributes: each additional dimension can exponentially increase adjustment-table combinations.

Study Guide Reference:Configure, Price, Quote — Attribute-Based Pricing; Price Impacting attributes; Attribute Discount Entries.

===============