The result cache stores the results of database queries in memory for reuse, improving performance by reducing execution time for repeated queries.
There are two types of result caches: the server result cache, which resides in the Shared Global Area (SGA), and the client result cache, located within a client process.
Using result caches significantly enhances performance for OLAP applications and queries returning a few rows from numerous accessed rows, such as in data warehouses.
Oracle database initialization parameters control the configuration and management of the server result cache, while client configuration files can override client result cache settings.
Efficient use of result caching requires understanding read consistency, query parameter requirements, and restrictions, while monitoring can be done through specific database views and tables.

For more info, see:https://arsalandehghanis.medium.com/tuning-the-result-cache-d7bb0402f826

You query V$INSTANCE_RECOVERY view and consistently receive an OPTIMAL_LOGFILE_SIZE value that is greater than the size of your smallest online redo log file. The OPTIMAL_LOGFILE_SIZE column of the V$INSTANCE_RECOVERY view can be used to determine the appropriate size for all of the online redo log files in your database. If the value of the OPTIMAL_LOGFILE_SIZE column is greater than the size of your smallest online redo log file, you should change the size of all online redo log files to be at least this value. In addition, the FAST_START_MTTR_TARGET initialization parameter simplifies the configuration of recovery time from instance or system failure. After adjusting the size of your online redo log files, you may be able to adjust the value of this initialization parameter for better performance. This is done by rerunning the MTTR advisor after changing the size of your online redo log file to achieve more optimal results. However, running the MTTR advisor is not the best option in this situation for improving instance recovery performance.

 

You use the DBMS_RESOURCE_MANAGER package to create a CDB resource plan and define the directives for the plan. Then, from the root container of your CDB connects as the SYS user. Then, create a pending area using the CREATE_PENDING_AREA procedure. After the pending area has been completed, you use the CREATE_CDB_PLAN procedure to create the CDB resource plan. Next, create the CDB resource plan directives for the PDBs using the CREATE_CDB_PLAN_DIRECTIVE procedure. Each directive specifies how resources are allocated to a specific PDB. Finally, you validate the pending area and then submit it. This is done using the VALIDATE_PENDING_AREA and SUBMIT_PENDING_AREA procedures, respectively.