Microsoft Excel File Structure

Consider the following example, which explains how to create two ACA Analyses, where:

The following information explains how the Excel file would be structured to produce these results.

Note: The yellow and blue shading has been added to the images for clarity. The shading is not available in the example Excel file.

Analyses Worksheet

The Microsoft Excel file contains an Analyses worksheet, similar to the one shown in the following image.

From this worksheet, you can see that two Analysis IDs are listed: Analysis A and Analysis B.

You can also see the following values in the Site ID column:

You can assume, therefore, that the database into which this file will be imported contains two Site Reference records whose Name field contains the value Roanoke, VA and Houston, TX. These records are illustrated in the following images.

Roanoke, VA Site Reference record

Houston, TX Site Reference record

Systems worksheet

The Microsoft Excel file also contains a Systems worksheet, similar to the one shown in the following images (separate image are provided to make the columns easier to see).

In the Microsoft Excel file:

Starting in column G, (ENVIRONMENT) Consequence, you can see the risk rank values that will be mapped to the Risk Matrix (stored in Risk Rank records) that will be displayed when you access it from the context of the Asset Criticality Analysis System record (on the Asset Criticality Analysis Systems page).

Assets Worksheet

The Microsoft Excel file also contains the Assets worksheet, similar to the one shown in the following image (separate images are provided to make the columns easier to see).

In the Microsoft Excel file:

Starting in column G, (ENVIRONMENT) Consequence, you can see the risk rank values that will be mapped to the Risk Matrix (stored in Risk Rank records) that will be displayed when you access it from the context of the Equipment or Functional Location records (on the Asset Criticality Analysis Systems page).