To access specific information about Oracle SCM Fusion tables, you would generally need to refer to Oracle’s official documentation or have direct access to the Oracle SCM Fusion system. These tables are an integral part of the database structure in Oracle SCM Fusion, which is designed to manage and process various aspects of supply chain management.

Here are some general categories of tables you might find in Oracle SCM Fusion:

1. Inventory Management Tables: These tables manage inventory-related data, including stock levels, item information, warehouse details, and inventory transactions.

2. Order Management Tables: They handle information related to the processing of customer orders, including order tracking, billing, and shipping details.

3. Procurement Tables: These tables are used for managing purchasing activities, encompassing supplier data, purchase orders, and procurement contracts.

4. Product Lifecycle Management (PLM) Tables: These tables deal with data related to the lifecycle of a product, from design and development to production and retirement.

5. Logistics and Transportation Tables: Tables in this category manage logistics-related data, such as shipment tracking, transportation routes, and logistics costs.

Accessing and understanding the specific structure and details of these tables usually requires:

• Oracle Documentation: Oracle provides detailed documentation that includes information about the database schema, table structures, and their relationships.
• Database Access: If you have access to an Oracle SCM Fusion environment, tools like Oracle SQL Developer can be used to explore the database schema directly.
• Technical Expertise: Understanding Oracle database structures often requires a level of technical expertise in database management and SQL.

For detailed, specific information about each table, including their relationships and how they fit into the overall Oracle SCM Fusion architecture, consulting the official Oracle documentation or reaching out to Oracle support services is recommended. Additionally, Oracle forums and user communities can be valuable resources for sharing insights and solutions.