Recall first, from memory. Then sort the FAT from the SAT and write the acceptance criteria in numbers. Then assemble the Riverside commissioning plan.
Answer from memory before you flip back.
Who owns the FAT, and who owns the SAT criteria? Where does each test run?
What does "statistical and sustained" mean, and why is one clean minute not a passed test?
Name the three pieces of the service model, and the one that matters most for a one-person maintenance team.
Fill each cell for the two tests. Keep the ownership line straight: our firm runs the FAT, the customer owns the SAT criteria.
| FAT (factory acceptance test) | SAT (site acceptance test) | |
|---|---|---|
| Who owns it | ||
| Where it runs | ||
| What it proves | ||
| The exception path / real load |
Riverside's acceptance is statistical and sustained, and stated up front as numbers. Write each criterion the way it belongs in the proposal and the contract, using only the targets the project states.