specific test details for testing purpose?

Question

test details for testing purpose

Answer 1

you need to understand what type of testing you are to accomplish. testing is now a new field in engineering. there is back box testing, requirements testing, functional testing, compatibility testing, integration testing, unit testing, etc.....

hard to give you any specifics about testing not knowing what you need to have tested.

but a generic test script would specify parameters, test data or test environment to be used, a test script or process to be followed, how/where results are recorded and documented, how errors are to be handled and processed and reverified after corrections have been made, and what conditions determine if the test fails or succeeds

Answer 2

That's a kinda loose question. But if you're looking for a 'standard' test there are lots of them published with detailed testing procedures. Things such as material strength, hardness, porosity, thermal shock, etc. etc. If you have a specification number that you have to meet, fire up a search engine and go looking on the web.

Doug

Answer 3

The TORCH screen is a blood test that checks for several infections in a newborn. TORCH stands for toxoplasmosis, rubella, cytomegalovirus, herpes simplex and HIV. Sometimes the test is spelled TORCHS, where the extra S stands for syphilis. Definition The ‘TORCH’ test is a group of antibody titre tests, which measures the presence of antibodies against a specific group of infectious diseases and their level of concentration in the blood. TORCH, an acronym for a special group of infections, may be acquired by a woman during pregnancy with disastrous consequences for the infant. All are grouped together because they can cause a cluster of symptomatic birth defects in newborns, collectively called the TORCH syndrome. "TORCH" group of infections includes 1. Toxoplasma infection, also called toxoplasmosis. 2. Other infections, such as hepatitis B, syphilis, and varicella-herpes zoster. 3. Rubella, the virus that causes German measles 4. Cytomegalovirus, or CMV, and. 5. Herpes simplex virus, the cause of genital herpes TORCH infections can affect any human; children, men, and non-pregnant women may also catch these infections. However, their importance lies in the fact that they can be they can be transmitted to the fetus while it is in the womb. When a mother is exposed during the first 5 months of pregnancy, serious fetal complications may occur.