SFL Build
The four basic elbow orientation
Side bend right, Side bend left, Sag, Overbend
GIS/Assumed features are required to have this install date and job number
Pre-1970/Post-1970, Unknown
All columns in PFL Data tab have to be unhidden before this macro is executed
issuesAnalysis
The circumstance when the Dig Request Form is not created
No Digs
What Eric studied in college
Mechanical Engineering
The source of information if an asterisk is placed by the pressure test elevation value
Google Earth
The main difference between Strength Test and Strength Test Design when inputting into SFLs
Test Duration
The four circumstances where features need to be manually imported into the Issues Analysis Tab
Features passing with CA in scope of a DE, GIS Only Features, Assumed Features, Overpressurized Features
These type of features with issues are excluded from the IR/Dig Diagram
GIS Only/Assumed Features
Marvel or DC
(if you get this wrong your off the team)
SDSU
Elbows should be assumed as this type of radius when when unknown
Short
the date you input when a feature has an unknown install date though it is known to be installed with in the 60s
January first of the earliest confirmed year.
The two feature types that can be grouped together
Field Bend and Pipe (casing and no casing)
The color that is prohibited to use on the Dig/IR Diagrams
Yellow
Eric's Age
25
The main grade that also indicates what seam type the pipe is
WPB
The change log tab is used for this
Internal post production changes
The feature grouping rule for elbows installed prior to 1960
Every unique angle must be grouped separately
The Description of units when one scoping Project is completely cleared by another (Ex, adjacent pressure tests, or all feature groups of one project are present in another separate project)
Data Line
The school Eric graduated from
SDSU
One of the two feature types that bears no pressure in our SFLs
Pipe Appurtenance, Sleeve type A
The one cell that QCers forget to fill out most often
QC Date Complete
This federal code determines when something is "One Class Out"
CFR 192.611
Describe the "A to B" length and how it's used
There will be two separate lengths for the pressure tests in the scoping document. The "A to B" length is described as the total length of a pressure test in SFLs that includes all features needing to be tested and extends to natural stopping points. Examples, Taps, Valves, Plugs. The A to B length is inputted in the N-Q column, and the length of features impacted is inputted in column M.
Eric's Favorite Tomato
The San Marzano