How to ... - Revision history

Spencerkiy: /* Close out an experiment */

2021-03-30T17:47:21Z

Close out an experiment

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:47, 30 March 2021
Line 59:		Line 59:
	Once the experiment is complete, it is the users’ responsibility to ensure all data are properly backed up. Experiments should be dismounted as promptly as possible to allow preparations for following experiments to begin. Experimenters should prepare to remain on site while this work is done. For standing setups, a few days may be sufficient for final calibrations and background checks. If equipment is to be torn down (or torn down and prepared for shipping), several weeks may be required. As with mounting an experiment, the dismounting of equipment or electronics should be arranged with the facility coordinator and any local collaborators.		Once the experiment is complete, it is the users’ responsibility to ensure all data are properly backed up. Experiments should be dismounted as promptly as possible to allow preparations for following experiments to begin. Experimenters should prepare to remain on site while this work is done. For standing setups, a few days may be sufficient for final calibrations and background checks. If equipment is to be torn down (or torn down and prepared for shipping), several weeks may be required. As with mounting an experiment, the dismounting of equipment or electronics should be arranged with the facility coordinator and any local collaborators.

	Following any experiment, representatives from the Beam Delivery Group will be available to meet with the spokesperson and/or designates for a discussion of beam delivery or other issues that may have arisen. Users are asked to complete a ~~user satisfaction~~ survey as part of our ongoing effort to improve support for experiments:		Following any experiment, representatives from the Beam Delivery Group will be available to meet with the spokesperson and/or designates for a discussion of beam delivery or other issues that may have arisen. Users are asked to complete a survey as part of our ongoing effort to improve support for experiments:

	*[https://forms.office.com/Pages/ResponsePage.aspx?id=EDUFwrOceUai049ELgO1h2WQuVz4bnFBoS0U0OSUAw5UQkZCTVA2QkZLSEZKVUFORzFUVTBDTzlXMC4u ISAC User Satisfaction Survey]		*[https://forms.office.com/Pages/ResponsePage.aspx?id=EDUFwrOceUai049ELgO1h2WQuVz4bnFBoS0U0OSUAw5UQkZCTVA2QkZLSEZKVUFORzFUVTBDTzlXMC4u ISAC User Satisfaction Survey]
	*[https://forms.office.com/Pages/ResponsePage.aspx?id=EDUFwrOceUai049ELgO1h5fLuBhjcm1GhoMy7RNYkRJUQ0I2VVpXTVRSOVE1Sk9BSVNTMFU0WkxLRSQlQCN0PWcu CMMS User Satisfaction Survey]		*[https://forms.office.com/Pages/ResponsePage.aspx?id=EDUFwrOceUai049ELgO1h5fLuBhjcm1GhoMy7RNYkRJUQ0I2VVpXTVRSOVE1Sk9BSVNTMFU0WkxLRSQlQCN0PWcu CMMS User Satisfaction Survey]
	*[https://forms.office.com/Pages/ResponsePage.aspx?id=EDUFwrOceUai049ELgO1h5fLuBhjcm1GhoMy7RNYkRJUNkYxMUM0UEFaTEJURkhSUEREUzY3N1Y5OCQlQCN0PWcu M11 User Satisfaction Survey]		*[https://forms.office.com/Pages/ResponsePage.aspx?id=EDUFwrOceUai049ELgO1h5fLuBhjcm1GhoMy7RNYkRJUNkYxMUM0UEFaTEJURkhSUEREUzY3N1Y5OCQlQCN0PWcu M11 User Satisfaction Survey]

Spencerkiy: /* Close out an experiment */

2021-03-30T17:46:44Z

Close out an experiment

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:46, 30 March 2021
Line 59:		Line 59:
	Once the experiment is complete, it is the users’ responsibility to ensure all data are properly backed up. Experiments should be dismounted as promptly as possible to allow preparations for following experiments to begin. Experimenters should prepare to remain on site while this work is done. For standing setups, a few days may be sufficient for final calibrations and background checks. If equipment is to be torn down (or torn down and prepared for shipping), several weeks may be required. As with mounting an experiment, the dismounting of equipment or electronics should be arranged with the facility coordinator and any local collaborators.		Once the experiment is complete, it is the users’ responsibility to ensure all data are properly backed up. Experiments should be dismounted as promptly as possible to allow preparations for following experiments to begin. Experimenters should prepare to remain on site while this work is done. For standing setups, a few days may be sufficient for final calibrations and background checks. If equipment is to be torn down (or torn down and prepared for shipping), several weeks may be required. As with mounting an experiment, the dismounting of equipment or electronics should be arranged with the facility coordinator and any local collaborators.

	Following any experiment, representatives from the Beam Delivery Group will be available to meet with the spokesperson and/or designates for a discussion of beam delivery or other issues that may have arisen. ~~All ISAC users~~ are asked to complete a ~~[http://qr.triumf.ca/120 post-run feedback form]~~ as part of our ongoing effort to improve support for experiments at ISAC.		Following any experiment, representatives from the Beam Delivery Group will be available to meet with the spokesperson and/or designates for a discussion of beam delivery or other issues that may have arisen. Users are asked to complete a user satisfaction survey as part of our ongoing effort to improve support for experiments:

			*[https://forms.office.com/Pages/ResponsePage.aspx?id=EDUFwrOceUai049ELgO1h2WQuVz4bnFBoS0U0OSUAw5UQkZCTVA2QkZLSEZKVUFORzFUVTBDTzlXMC4u ISAC User Satisfaction Survey]
			*[https://forms.office.com/Pages/ResponsePage.aspx?id=EDUFwrOceUai049ELgO1h5fLuBhjcm1GhoMy7RNYkRJUQ0I2VVpXTVRSOVE1Sk9BSVNTMFU0WkxLRSQlQCN0PWcu CMMS User Satisfaction Survey]
			*[https://forms.office.com/Pages/ResponsePage.aspx?id=EDUFwrOceUai049ELgO1h5fLuBhjcm1GhoMy7RNYkRJUNkYxMUM0UEFaTEJURkhSUEREUzY3N1Y5OCQlQCN0PWcu M11 User Satisfaction Survey]

Spencerkiy: /* Request beam time */

2019-10-04T23:18:36Z

Request beam time

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:18, 4 October 2019
Line 26:		Line 26:
	Because of the limited number of shifts available during each running period, it is not always possible to accommodate every experiment for which beam time is requested. While the scientific priorities set by the EEC serve as a guide, final scheduling decisions may depend on other factors such as target or equipment availability.		Because of the limited number of shifts available during each running period, it is not always possible to accommodate every experiment for which beam time is requested. While the scientific priorities set by the EEC serve as a guide, final scheduling decisions may depend on other factors such as target or equipment availability.

	Instructions for requesting beam time can be found here: [~~http~~://www.triumf.~~info~~/~~experimental~~-program/request-beam-time Request Beam Time]		Instructions for requesting beam time can be found here: [https://www.triumf.ca/research-program/planning-experiments/request-beam-time Request Beam Time]

	Safety approval is required before an experiment can take beam. To streamline the submission process, a Safety Analysis Report (SAR) should be submitted as part of the request for beam time. These reports should be submitted directly to TRIUMF's Science Division and will be reviewed by TRIUMF staff. In many cases, the written report will be sufficient for review and approval; however, in certain cases it may be necessary to schedule a formal review with the spokesperson or a designate. Once an experiment is approved, a Safety Review Completion Document will be prepared by TRIUMF staff. Having safety reports in hand prior to scheduling helps TRIUMF ensure that experiments can be carried out in a timely fashion.		Safety approval is required before an experiment can take beam. To streamline the submission process, a Safety Analysis Report (SAR) should be submitted as part of the request for beam time. These reports should be submitted directly to TRIUMF's Science Division and will be reviewed by TRIUMF staff. In many cases, the written report will be sufficient for review and approval; however, in certain cases it may be necessary to schedule a formal review with the spokesperson or a designate. Once an experiment is approved, a Safety Review Completion Document will be prepared by TRIUMF staff. Having safety reports in hand prior to scheduling helps TRIUMF ensure that experiments can be carried out in a timely fashion.

Morton: /* Finish up */

2012-01-11T20:05:36Z

Finish up

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:05, 11 January 2012
Line 49:		Line 49:
	During the run, the spokesperson (or a designate) is expected to serve as the main point of contact for the experiment. If a beam liaison has been assigned, he/she will serve as the primary contact for Operations and the lab. '''It is important that there be a single, well-defined line of communication between the experiment and TRIUMF.''' In the absence of a liaison, direct communication between the spokesperson and Operations is encouraged; however, the liaison will still attempt to stay abreast of the experiment’s progress and intervene as necessary. The spokesperson or a designate will report on any operational or beam delivery issues at the weekly lab-wide beam delivery meeting (Mondays, 11:00 in the Auditorium). Participation in this meeting is expected, even if no problems have been encountered. For experiments at ISAC, the spokesperson or a designate will also be expected to discuss the experiment and its progress at the fortnightly ISAC Science Forum (Wednesdays, 15:15 in the ISAC-II Conference Room).		During the run, the spokesperson (or a designate) is expected to serve as the main point of contact for the experiment. If a beam liaison has been assigned, he/she will serve as the primary contact for Operations and the lab. '''It is important that there be a single, well-defined line of communication between the experiment and TRIUMF.''' In the absence of a liaison, direct communication between the spokesperson and Operations is encouraged; however, the liaison will still attempt to stay abreast of the experiment’s progress and intervene as necessary. The spokesperson or a designate will report on any operational or beam delivery issues at the weekly lab-wide beam delivery meeting (Mondays, 11:00 in the Auditorium). Participation in this meeting is expected, even if no problems have been encountered. For experiments at ISAC, the spokesperson or a designate will also be expected to discuss the experiment and its progress at the fortnightly ISAC Science Forum (Wednesdays, 15:15 in the ISAC-II Conference Room).

	=== ~~Finish up~~ ===		=== Close out an experiment ===

	* Back up data		* Back up data

Morton: /* Run an experiment */

2012-01-11T20:01:57Z

Run an experiment

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:01, 11 January 2012
Line 41:		Line 41:
	Experimenters should prepare to be on site in advance of their experiment. If it involves a standing setup at an existing facility, a few days may be sufficient to ensure devices are tested and calibrated prior to running. For new setups or facilities, several weeks’ presence may be required. This should be arranged with the facility coordinator and any local collaborators.		Experimenters should prepare to be on site in advance of their experiment. If it involves a standing setup at an existing facility, a few days may be sufficient to ensure devices are tested and calibrated prior to running. For new setups or facilities, several weeks’ presence may be required. This should be arranged with the facility coordinator and any local collaborators.

	TRIUMF engineering (and other) resources may be needed for either facility infrastructure or experiment-specific equipment. The processes associated with the use of TRIUMF resources are described in [http://documents.triumf.ca/docushare/dsweb/Get/Document-597/Engineering%20Design,%20Manufacture%20and%20Assembly.pdf TSOP-06], "Engineering Design, Manufacture and Assembly". TRIUMF's Quality Management System (QMS) dictates that these be documented and executed according to defined procedures. As of January 2012, TRIUMF uses a centralized work request system to manage requests for support from all engineering groups; this will eventually be extended to all support groups on site. A link to that system can be found [[TRIUMF: Guide for experimenters#Links \| here]]		TRIUMF engineering (and other) resources may be needed for either facility infrastructure or experiment-specific equipment. The processes associated with the use of TRIUMF resources are described in [http://documents.triumf.ca/docushare/dsweb/Get/Document-597/Engineering%20Design,%20Manufacture%20and%20Assembly.pdf TSOP-06], "Engineering Design, Manufacture and Assembly". TRIUMF's Quality Management System (QMS) dictates that these be documented and executed according to defined procedures. As of January 2012, TRIUMF uses a centralized work request system to manage requests for support from all engineering groups; this will eventually be extended to all support groups on site. A link to that system can be found [[TRIUMF: Guide for experimenters#Links \| here]].

	A Beam Properties Request (BPR) will be required by Operations. This is essentially the license to run – without a BPR, no beam will be delivered to an experiment. Safety approval is also required prior to beam delivery. This will take the form of a TRIUMF Safety Review Completion Document prepared by a representative of TRIUMF's Environment Health and Safety group and signed by the head of Science Division (or a designate). ISAC BPR's are required two weeks in advance (as they include detailed information about run plans, etc.) while cyclotron BPR's are required 24 hours in advance. Links to blank forms are available [[TRIUMF: Guide for experimenters#Forms \| here]].		A Beam Properties Request (BPR) will be required by Operations. This is essentially the license to run – without a BPR, no beam will be delivered to an experiment. Safety approval is also required prior to beam delivery. This will take the form of a TRIUMF Safety Review Completion Document prepared by a representative of TRIUMF's Environment Health and Safety group and signed by the head of Science Division (or a designate). ISAC BPR's are required two weeks in advance (as they include detailed information about run plans, etc.) while cyclotron BPR's are required 24 hours in advance. Links to blank forms are available [[TRIUMF: Guide for experimenters#Forms \| here]].

Morton: /* Run an experiment */

2012-01-11T20:01:41Z

Run an experiment

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:01, 11 January 2012
Line 41:		Line 41:
	Experimenters should prepare to be on site in advance of their experiment. If it involves a standing setup at an existing facility, a few days may be sufficient to ensure devices are tested and calibrated prior to running. For new setups or facilities, several weeks’ presence may be required. This should be arranged with the facility coordinator and any local collaborators.		Experimenters should prepare to be on site in advance of their experiment. If it involves a standing setup at an existing facility, a few days may be sufficient to ensure devices are tested and calibrated prior to running. For new setups or facilities, several weeks’ presence may be required. This should be arranged with the facility coordinator and any local collaborators.

	TRIUMF engineering (and other) resources may be needed for either facility infrastructure or experiment-specific equipment. The processes associated with the use of TRIUMF resources are described in [http://documents.triumf.ca/docushare/dsweb/Get/Document-597/Engineering%20Design,%20Manufacture%20and%20Assembly.pdf TSOP-06], "Engineering Design, Manufacture and Assembly". TRIUMF's Quality Management System (QMS) dictates that these be documented and executed according to defined procedures. As of January 2012, TRIUMF uses a centralized ~~[https://mis.triumf.ca/track/~~ work request system~~] [[Main Page#Links\|(TRIUMF MIS ID required)]]~~ to manage requests for support from all engineering groups; this will eventually be extended to all support groups on site.		TRIUMF engineering (and other) resources may be needed for either facility infrastructure or experiment-specific equipment. The processes associated with the use of TRIUMF resources are described in [http://documents.triumf.ca/docushare/dsweb/Get/Document-597/Engineering%20Design,%20Manufacture%20and%20Assembly.pdf TSOP-06], "Engineering Design, Manufacture and Assembly". TRIUMF's Quality Management System (QMS) dictates that these be documented and executed according to defined procedures. As of January 2012, TRIUMF uses a centralized work request system to manage requests for support from all engineering groups; this will eventually be extended to all support groups on site. A link to that system can be found [[TRIUMF: Guide for experimenters#Links \| here]]

	A Beam Properties Request (BPR) will be required by Operations. This is essentially the license to run – without a BPR, no beam will be delivered to an experiment. Safety approval is also required prior to beam delivery. This will take the form of a TRIUMF Safety Review Completion Document prepared by a representative of TRIUMF's Environment Health and Safety group and signed by the head of Science Division (or a designate). ISAC BPR's are required two weeks in advance (as they include detailed information about run plans, etc.) while cyclotron BPR's are required 24 hours in advance. Links to blank forms are available [[TRIUMF: Guide for experimenters#Forms \| here]].		A Beam Properties Request (BPR) will be required by Operations. This is essentially the license to run – without a BPR, no beam will be delivered to an experiment. Safety approval is also required prior to beam delivery. This will take the form of a TRIUMF Safety Review Completion Document prepared by a representative of TRIUMF's Environment Health and Safety group and signed by the head of Science Division (or a designate). ISAC BPR's are required two weeks in advance (as they include detailed information about run plans, etc.) while cyclotron BPR's are required 24 hours in advance. Links to blank forms are available [[TRIUMF: Guide for experimenters#Forms \| here]].

Morton: /* Run an experiment */

2012-01-11T19:58:04Z

Run an experiment

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:58, 11 January 2012
Line 41:		Line 41:
	Experimenters should prepare to be on site in advance of their experiment. If it involves a standing setup at an existing facility, a few days may be sufficient to ensure devices are tested and calibrated prior to running. For new setups or facilities, several weeks’ presence may be required. This should be arranged with the facility coordinator and any local collaborators.		Experimenters should prepare to be on site in advance of their experiment. If it involves a standing setup at an existing facility, a few days may be sufficient to ensure devices are tested and calibrated prior to running. For new setups or facilities, several weeks’ presence may be required. This should be arranged with the facility coordinator and any local collaborators.

	~~Access to on-site~~ resources may be needed for either facility infrastructure or experiment-specific equipment. ~~Such access requires advance notice to facilitate~~ the ~~engineering processes~~ described in [http://documents.triumf.ca/docushare/dsweb/Get/Document-597/Engineering%20Design,%20Manufacture%20and%20Assembly.pdf TSOP-06], "Engineering Design, Manufacture and Assembly". TRIUMF's Quality Management System (QMS) dictates that these be documented and executed according to defined procedures. ~~The following forms may be required:~~		TRIUMF engineering (and other) resources may be needed for either facility infrastructure or experiment-specific equipment. The processes associated with the use of TRIUMF resources are described in [http://documents.triumf.ca/docushare/dsweb/Get/Document-597/Engineering%20Design,%20Manufacture%20and%20Assembly.pdf TSOP-06], "Engineering Design, Manufacture and Assembly". TRIUMF's Quality Management System (QMS) dictates that these be documented and executed according to defined procedures. As of January 2012, TRIUMF uses a centralized [https://mis.triumf.ca/track/ work request system] [[Main Page#Links\|(TRIUMF MIS ID required)]] to manage requests for support from all engineering groups; this will eventually be extended to all support groups on site.

	~~:* for design and engineering assistance~~, a [~~http~~://~~documents~~.triumf.ca/~~docushare/dsweb/Services~~/~~Document-18475 Request for Engineering Assistance (REA)~~];
	~~:* for changes to existing facilities, an~~ [~~http://documents.triumf.ca/docushare/dsweb/Services/Document-18477 Engineering Change Order (ECO)];~~
	~~:* for installations requiring electrical service, a~~ [~~http://documents.triumf.ca/docushare/dsweb/Get/Document-23096/ELS_RFS_Rev1.doc Request For Services~~ (~~RFS~~) ~~— electrical~~] ~~and [http://documents.triumf.ca/docushare/dsweb/Get/Document-23097/Prj%20Power%20Requirements_template.xls spreadsheet~~] for ~~specifying electrical requirements~~;
	~~:* for installations requiring mechanical service, a [https://admin~~.~~triumf.ca/internal/docs/forms/Cyc_Request_for_Services.pdf Request For Services (RFS) — mechanical]; and~~
	:* for installations requiring general technical assistance (usually from the Beamlines Group), a [http://documents.triumf.ca/docushare/dsweb/Services/Document-12697 Request For Technical Support (RFTS)].

	A Beam Properties Request (BPR) will be required by Operations. This is essentially the license to run – without a BPR, no beam will be delivered to an experiment. Safety approval is also required prior to beam delivery. This will take the form of a TRIUMF Safety Review Completion Document prepared by a representative of TRIUMF's Environment Health and Safety group and signed by the head of Science Division (or a designate). ISAC BPR's are required two weeks in advance (as they include detailed information about run plans, etc.) while cyclotron BPR's are required 24 hours in advance. Links to blank forms are available [[TRIUMF: Guide for experimenters#Forms \| here]].		A Beam Properties Request (BPR) will be required by Operations. This is essentially the license to run – without a BPR, no beam will be delivered to an experiment. Safety approval is also required prior to beam delivery. This will take the form of a TRIUMF Safety Review Completion Document prepared by a representative of TRIUMF's Environment Health and Safety group and signed by the head of Science Division (or a designate). ISAC BPR's are required two weeks in advance (as they include detailed information about run plans, etc.) while cyclotron BPR's are required 24 hours in advance. Links to blank forms are available [[TRIUMF: Guide for experimenters#Forms \| here]].

Morton: /* Mount an experiment at TRIUMF */

2012-01-11T19:48:26Z

Mount an experiment at TRIUMF

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:48, 11 January 2012
Line 4:		Line 4:

	Before an experiment can be mounted at TRIUMF, it must be evaluated, approved and granted beam time. <!--- These processes are described in [http://documents.triumf.ca/docushare/dsweb/Get/Document-599/TSOP-07%20Approval%20of%20Experiments-Rel2.pdf TSOP-07], "Approval of Experiments". '''Please note that TSOP-07 is currently being revised and the procedures described below may change as a result.''' ---> TRIUMF’s Science Division requires that detailed information regarding the preparation and running of experiments be provided as part of formal experimental proposal. TRIUMF has three Experimental Evaluation Committees (EEC) to evaluate such proposals in the fields of Subatomic Physics (SAP-EEC), Molecular and Materials Science (MMS-EEC), and Life Sciences (LSPEC). Calls for proposals are typically issued twice a year for consideration at EEC meetings in mid-summer and early December. Announcements of upcoming EEC meetings and calls for proposals can be found on TRIUMF's		Before an experiment can be mounted at TRIUMF, it must be evaluated, approved and granted beam time. <!--- These processes are described in [http://documents.triumf.ca/docushare/dsweb/Get/Document-599/TSOP-07%20Approval%20of%20Experiments-Rel2.pdf TSOP-07], "Approval of Experiments". '''Please note that TSOP-07 is currently being revised and the procedures described below may change as a result.''' ---> TRIUMF’s Science Division requires that detailed information regarding the preparation and running of experiments be provided as part of formal experimental proposal. TRIUMF has three Experimental Evaluation Committees (EEC) to evaluate such proposals in the fields of Subatomic Physics (SAP-EEC), Molecular and Materials Science (MMS-EEC), and Life Sciences (LSPEC). Calls for proposals are typically issued twice a year for consideration at EEC meetings in mid-summer and early December. Announcements of upcoming EEC meetings and calls for proposals can be found on TRIUMF's
	[http://www.triumf.~~info/facility/experimenters~~/ Experimental Progam] web site.		[http://www.triumf.ca/experimental-program Experimental Progam] web site.

	=== Propose an experiment ===		=== Propose an experiment ===

Morton: /* Mount an experiment at TRIUMF */

2012-01-11T19:47:37Z

Mount an experiment at TRIUMF

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:47, 11 January 2012
Line 3:		Line 3:
	=== Mount an experiment at TRIUMF ===		=== Mount an experiment at TRIUMF ===

	Before an experiment can be mounted at TRIUMF, it must be evaluated, approved and granted beam time. These processes are described in [http://documents.triumf.ca/docushare/dsweb/Get/Document-599/TSOP-07%20Approval%20of%20Experiments-Rel2.pdf TSOP-07], "Approval of Experiments". '''Please note that TSOP-07 is currently being revised and the procedures described below may change as a result.''' TRIUMF’s Science Division requires that detailed information regarding the preparation and running of experiments be provided as part of formal experimental proposal. TRIUMF has three Experimental Evaluation Committees (EEC) to evaluate such proposals in the fields of Subatomic Physics (SAP-EEC), Molecular and Materials Science (MMS-EEC), and Life Sciences (LSPEC). Calls for proposals are typically issued twice a year for consideration at EEC meetings in mid-summer and early December. Announcements of upcoming EEC meetings and calls for proposals can be found on TRIUMF's		Before an experiment can be mounted at TRIUMF, it must be evaluated, approved and granted beam time. <!--- These processes are described in [http://documents.triumf.ca/docushare/dsweb/Get/Document-599/TSOP-07%20Approval%20of%20Experiments-Rel2.pdf TSOP-07], "Approval of Experiments". '''Please note that TSOP-07 is currently being revised and the procedures described below may change as a result.''' ---> TRIUMF’s Science Division requires that detailed information regarding the preparation and running of experiments be provided as part of formal experimental proposal. TRIUMF has three Experimental Evaluation Committees (EEC) to evaluate such proposals in the fields of Subatomic Physics (SAP-EEC), Molecular and Materials Science (MMS-EEC), and Life Sciences (LSPEC). Calls for proposals are typically issued twice a year for consideration at EEC meetings in mid-summer and early December. Announcements of upcoming EEC meetings and calls for proposals can be found on TRIUMF's
	[http://www.triumf.info/facility/experimenters/ Experimental Progam] web site.		[http://www.triumf.info/facility/experimenters/ Experimental Progam] web site.

Morton: /* Finish up */

2012-01-10T23:21:12Z

Finish up

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:21, 10 January 2012
Line 59:		Line 59:
	* Back up data		* Back up data
	* Perform calibrations and background checks		* Perform calibrations and background checks
	* Dismount experiment		* Dismount the experiment
	* Meet with Beam Delivery		* Meet with Beam Delivery
	* Provide feedback		* Provide feedback