Testing Activities. Participants are responsible for understanding which tests are required to be run for each system and for completing those tests. For Participants whose systems support multiple Integration Profiles, completing testing can be a challenge. Participants are responsible for tracking their progress and prioritizing testing of the Profiles they find most important. Participants may find it necessary to drop some Actors and Profiles if time does not permit completing required tests. Testing activities performed by Connectathon Participants can be described as follows: Unit tests demonstrate a successful transaction between two corresponding Actors in an IHE-RO Profile (peer-to-peer tests). Each unit test typically represents only a portion of a Profile. For each Actor in each Profile performed by a Participant's system, the Connectathon Management Team will provide a list of such unit tests to be performed and a list of potential testing partners, i.e., the systems registered to perform the corresponding Actors in each transaction. Participants are responsible for successfully completing the designated tests.
Testing Activities. 1) The train must be operated in a normal mode of operation, including only permanent operators and support staff, and while meeting applicable permits.
Testing Activities. Ion Cell Impact Testing - White Sands Test Facility to perform 5 hyper- velocity tests on an unprotected battery (battery to be supplied by Amazon). These test will determine the event volatility of impact on an individual cell. - White Sands Test Facility to perform 10 hyper-velocity tests on a representative unprotected battery. These test will determine the detriment that impacts have on the battery without shielding and perhaps eliminate battery shielding altogether. - White Sands Test Facility to perform 20 hyper- velocity tests on a shielded battery. - WSTF to perform up to 24 HVI tests on a shielded COPV at 50% MEOP - Each testing activity shall be followed by a report due two weeks after testing segment completion. NASA anticipates 2 reports will be provided, one covering the battery test results and another for the COPV test results.
Testing Activities. On the testing day, we will first conduct a building survey of your property in order to record general characteristics of your building. We have enclosed a copy of a building survey for your review. There is no need to complete this now; our trained technician will complete it on the day of testing. After completing the survey, indoor air testing will be conducted on the first floor. Document: 6420-0133 EnviroForensics, LLC X00 X00000 Xxxxx Xxxxx Xxxxx, Xxxxx X, Xxxxxxxx XX, 00000 Phone: 000-000-0000 • Fax 000-000-0000 The sampling containers are small metal canisters, similar in size/shape to a soccer ball. The canisters will be opened and left in place to collect an air sample over a period of 8 hours. You can see a picture of the canisters on the enclosed information sheet. It’s as simple as placing the canisters in position, starting the 8-hour timer, then closing and removing the canisters approximately 8 hours later. These canisters make no noise and should not interfere with your normal, daily activities; however, the canisters should not be moved or disturbed during the sampling process. Upon completion of the indoor air sampling, we would then collect two (2) sub-slab vapor samples from beneath the basement slab of your building. To collect the sub-slab vapor samples, we will initially drill a 1 ½-inch diameter hole into the slab to a depth of approximately 1 ¾- inches at each location. A 5/8-inch diameter hole is then drilled through the center of the hole and advanced completely through the concrete slab. The holes will be drilled using a common hammer drill found at any hardware store. A sampling port is then installed at each location to facilitate sample collection, which involves placing a stainless steel tube wrapped in silicone into the hole. The ports will be installed flush with the existing floor to not create a trip hazard in your building. A small, stainless steel cover would cap each sampling port and the ports would be left in for one additional sampling event. The WDNR requires that one sampling event be performed in the heating months between November and March, and one sampling event be performed in the non-heating months (typically between April and October). After the sampling events are completed, the sampling ports will be removed and the holes in the concrete will be repaired with cement. The sampling ports will be located in a low-traffic area where possible, and where agreed upon with you prior to conducting sampling acti...
Testing Activities. Upon accessing your property, we would first conduct a building survey of your facility in order to observe and record general characteristics of the building. After completing the survey, we would then like to conduct indoor air testing on each level of the home (including the basement if applicable) and sub-slab vapor sampling from beneath the lowest level. The indoor air Document: 6306-0620 EnviroForensics, LLC N16 X00000 Xxxxx Xxxxx Xxxxx, Xxxxx X, Xxxxxxxx XX, 00000 Phone: 000-000-0000 • Fax 000-000-0000 sampling would include placing and leaving a small metal canister, similar in size/shape to a basketball, within the living space of the home over a period of 24 hours. You can see a picture of the canisters on the enclosed information sheet. We would place the canisters in position, start the 24-hour timer, then remove the canisters approximately 24 hours later. You would be able to continue with everyday activities during the 24-hour period. However, the canisters should not be moved or disturbed during the sampling process. Upon completion of the indoor air sampling the following day, we would then collect the sub-slab soil gas sample from beneath the home. To collect the sub-slab vapor sample, we will need to initially drill a 1 ½-inch diameter hole into the basement floor to a depth of approximately 1 ¾- inches. A 5/8-inch diameter hole would then be drilled through the center of the previously drilled hole and advanced through the concrete slab. The hole will be drilled using simple hand-held drill tools. No large equipment is anticipated. A sampling port would then be installed to facilitate sample collection. A small, stainless steel, flush mount cover would be placed over the sampling port and the port would be left in place after the sampling to facilitate future activities as additional samplings may be necessary, per the WDNR guidelines. The sampling point would be located in a low-traffic area where possible, and where agreed upon with you prior to conducting sampling activities. We anticipate installation of the sampling port will take approximately one (1) hour. Additional details on indoor air and sub-slab vapor sampling procedures are provided in the enclosed information sheet. A brief video describing the procedures for collecting indoor air and sub- slab vapor is also available at our website: xxxx://xxx.xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx.xxx/testing-indoor-air- vapor-intrusion/. EnviroForensics does not anticipate there would be damage to your proper...
Testing Activities. The Landlord undertakes to finish the Construction Works related to the Building, as well as the testing and any other related fulfilment required by the law in accordance with the scheme hereto attached as Annex “VIII” (“Testing Scheme”) within the Construction Works Term.
Testing Activities. The Contractor shall (1) demonstrate to Intelsat compliance with all performance requirements of the Host Facility.
Testing Activities
