Test Cases For Bottle

Test Cases For Bottle: In this post, we are going to discuss what should be the possible test cases for bottles or test scenarios for water bottles. So before going to write the test cases for water bottles, I suggest asking yourself a few questions like how to test a water bottle, I would have liked to ask a few questions like:

• Is it a bottle made up of glass, plastic, rubber, some metal, some kind of disposable material, or anything else?
• Is it meant only to hold water, or we can use it with other fluids like tea, coffee, soft drinks, hot chocolate, soups, wine, cooking oil, vinegar, gasoline, acids, molten lava (!), etc.?
• Who is going to use this bottle? A school-going kid, a housewife, some beverage manufacturing company, an office-goer, a sportsman, a mob protesting in a rally (going to use as missiles), an Eskimo living in an igloo, or an astronaut in a spaceship?

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These kinds of questions may allow a tester to know a product (that he is going to test) in a better way. In our case, I am assuming that the water bottle is in the form of a pet bottle and made up of either plastic or glass (there are 2 versions of the product), and is intended to be used mainly with water.

About the targeted user, even the manufacturing company is not sure about them! (Sounds familiar! When a software company develops a product without a clear idea about the users who are going to use the software!)

Test Case For Water Bottle

• Check the shape and size water bottle, for example, a cylinder, a bowl, a cup, a flower vase, a pen stand, or a dustbin.
• Check if the caps fit with the bottle or not.
• Check whether the bottle has any logo or not.
• Check if the color of the bottle is as per the specification document.
• Check the size of the bottle as per the requirement document.
• Check is the weight of the water bottle is as per the SRS document.
• Check if the bottle is made as per the specification document or not.
• Check the mouth of the bottle as per the SRS document.
• Check whether the user is able to pour the water easily or not.
• Check whether the bottle can be surfaced properly or not.
• Check whether the user can hold the bottle comfortably or not.
• Check whether the bottle is leaking or not by filling it full with water and putting that in a dry space.
• Check if the bottle is leaking by tilted, inverting, squeezed (in the case of the plastic-made bottle).
• Check the bottle, by placing it in a refrigerator for cooling and see how it reacts at different temperatures.
• Check a water-filled bottle in the refrigerator for a very long time (say a week). See what happens to the water and/or bottle.
• Check a water-filled bottle under freezing conditions. See if the bottle expands (if plastic made) or breaks (if glass made).
• Check the bottle by keeping it in a microwave oven!
• Check the water bottle by pouring hot water into it and check how’s the effect.
• Check a bottle by Keeping it dry for a very long time. See what happens. See if any physical or chemical deformation occurs to the bottle.
• Check the test of the water after keeping it in the bottle and see if there is any chemical change. See if it is safe to be consumed as drinking water.
• Check by putting the water in for some time and check if the smell of the water is changed.
• Try to drink water directly from the bottle and see if it is comfortable to use. Or water gets spilled while doing so.
• Check if the bottle is broken or not by putting some specific height (both with plastic and glass models). If it is a glass bottle then in most cases it may break. See if it breaks into tiny little pieces (which are often difficult to clean) or breaks into nice large pieces (which could be cleaned without much difficulty).
• Check the above scenario with a filled water bottle and with an empty water bottle.
• Check is the bottle is made up of material, which is recyclable. In the case of a plastic-made bottle test if it is easily crushable.
• Check if the bottle can also be used to hold other common household things like honey, fruit juice, fuel, paint, turpentine, liquid wax, etc.

These were a few test ideas, which occurred to me in a short session. Try to take this as a testing exercise and see if you are able to generate some more interesting test ideas (I am sure you can). I would be more than interested to see your test ideas. Let me (and others) know about your test ideas by leaving behind a comment. Thanks.