THE WELCH SCIENTIFIC COMPANY - Analytical Chemistry (ACS

May 17, 2012 - THE WELCH SCIENTIFIC COMPANY. Anal. Chem. , 1962, 34 (11), pp 89A–89A. DOI: 10.1021/ac60191a741. Publication Date: October 1962...
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the EDITOR'S column

High Form

T R I P L E B E A M BALANCE

L.T. Hallett, Editor

ί τ A SEMINAR on mass measure•f*- ment held by the Mass and Scale Section of the National Bureau of Standards, 50 representa­ tives of apparatus manufacturers and standardization laboratories re­ viewed the areas of responsibilityrelative to NBS calibration serv­ ices, and discussed measurement problems of concern to the Bureau and to the users and makers of measuring equipment. The Bureau is responsible for calibrating mass standards in terms of the national prototype standard of mass; those who use the stand­ ards are responsible for transferring the inherent accuracy in the stand­ ards to meet the needs of science and industry. Paul E. Pontius, Chief of the NBS Mass and Scale Section pointed out several factors to be considered in setting the ac­ curacy requirements of a particular mass measurement: performance of the equipment, experience of the operator, weighing procedure, and reliability of the reference standard used. Mr. Pontius explained the two types of mass calibration avail­ able. The Scientific Reference Standard Calibration, for which a certificate of calibration is issued by the Bureau, requires that weights be of one-piece design and meet certain criteria as to fabricat­ ing material and surface finish. The Laboratory Reference Stand­ ard Calibration, for which a test re­ port is issued, has less rigid require­ ments and most calibrations done at the Bureau fall into this cate­ gory. H. Haig Russell in charge of the large-scale testing program of the Bureau talked on derived mass values for weights and other values. He stated that the validity of such values requires proper documenta­ tion of every calibration or test

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