User:Sky Blake/Additional Sandbox: Difference between revisions
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==Levels of Diagnostics== | ==Levels of Diagnostics== | ||
''From Atlantis stats'' | ''From Atlantis stats'' | ||
I've got no idea where to put this. | |||
*'''Systems Diagnostics''' | *'''Systems Diagnostics''' | ||
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*'''Level 5 Diagnostic''' | *'''Level 5 Diagnostic''' | ||
**This automated procedure is intended for routine use to verify system performance. Level 5 diagnostics, which usually require less than 2.5 seconds, are typically performed on most systems on at least a daily basis, and are also performed during crisis situations when time and system resources are carefully managed. | **This automated procedure is intended for routine use to verify system performance. Level 5 diagnostics, which usually require less than 2.5 seconds, are typically performed on most systems on at least a daily basis, and are also performed during crisis situations when time and system resources are carefully managed. | ||
==Tristams med thing== | ==Tristams med thing== |
Revision as of 22:11, 27 November 2014
Levels of Diagnostics
From Atlantis stats
I've got no idea where to put this.
- Systems Diagnostics
- All key operating systems and subsystems aboard the ship have a number of pre-programmed diagnostic software and procedures for use when actual or potential malfunctions are experienced. These various diagnostic protocols are generally classified into five different levels, each offering a different degree of crew verification of automated tests. Which type of diagnostic is used in a given situation will generally depend upon the criticality of a situation, and upon the amount of time available for the test procedures.
- Level 1 Diagnostic
- This refers to the most comprehensive type of system diagnostic, which is normally conducted on ship's systems. Extensive automated diagnostic routines are performed, but a Level 1 diagnostic requires a team of crew members to physically verify operation of system mechanisms and to system readings, rather than depending on the automated programs, thereby guarding against possible malfunctions in self-testing hardware and software. Level 1 diagnostics on major systems can take several hours, and in many cases, the subject system must be taken off-line for all tests to be performed.
- Level 2 Diagnostic
- This refers to a comprehensive system diagnostic protocol, which, like a Level 1, involves extensive automated routines, but requires crew verification of fewer operational elements. This yields a somewhat less reliable system analysis, but is a procedure that can be conducted in less than half the time of the more complex tests.
- Level 3 Diagnostic
- This protocol is similar to Level 1 and 2 diagnostics but involves crew verification of only key mechanics and systems readings. Level 3 diagnostics are intended to be performed in ten minutes or less.
- Level 4 Diagnostic
- This automated procedure is intended for use whenever trouble is suspected with a given system. This protocol is similar to Level 5, but involves more sophisticated batteries of automated diagnostics. For most systems, Level 4 diagnostics can be performed in less than 30 seconds.
- Level 5 Diagnostic
- This automated procedure is intended for routine use to verify system performance. Level 5 diagnostics, which usually require less than 2.5 seconds, are typically performed on most systems on at least a daily basis, and are also performed during crisis situations when time and system resources are carefully managed.
Tristams med thing
CORE, TRISTAM DANIEL
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