Traceability in Chemical Measurement

Do interlaboratory comparisons provide traceability?

Pages 45-49

Bièvre, Paul

From total allowable error via metrological traceability to uncertainty of measurement of the unbiased result

Pages 50-54

Dybkaer, René

Practical considerations on the traceability to conventional scales

Pages 55-63

Buzoianu, Mirella

Traceability of (values carried by) reference materials

Pages 64-69

Bièvre, Paul

What can we learn from traceability in physical measurements?

Pages 70-73

Williams, A.

How to achieve international comparability for chemical measurements

Pages 74-78

Richter, W.

The key elements of traceability in chemical measurement: agreed or still under debate?

Pages 79-84

Bièvre, Paul

The practical realization of the traceability of chemical measurements standards

Pages 85-92

King, Bernard

Link to the SI via primary direct methods

Pages 93-96

Máriássy, M. (et al.)

The role of reference materials

Pages 97-101

Zschunke, Adolf

The measurement assurance concept in calibration and traceability at NBS/NIST

Pages 102-104

Belanger, Brian

Lifetime of the traceability chain in chemical measurement

Pages 105-108

Kuselman, Ilya (et al.)

Proficiency evaluation as a traceability link in chemical metrology

Pages 109-113

Rasberry, Stanley

Achieving traceability in chemical measurement — a metrological approach to proficiency testing

Pages 114-120

Armishaw, Paul (et al.)

Traceability issues in measurement

Pages 121-124

Wallard, Andrew

Comparative study of the presentations at the CCQM workshop on traceability

Pages 125-127

Richter, Wolfgang

Traceability in laboratory medicine

Pages 128-133

Müller, Mathias M.

Testing for foods derived from modern biotechnology: opportunities and limitations for metrology

Pages 134-140

Lipp, Markus

A national traceability system for chemical measurements

Pages 141-146

Richter, Wolfgang (et al.)

Establishing measurement traceability in clinical chemistry

Pages 147-159

Siekmann, L.

Clinical Laboratory Reference Networks

Pages 160-165

Kimberly, Mary M. (et al.)

One way of disseminating reference values with demonstrated traceability and demonstrated uncertainty to field laboratories: IMEP

Pages 166-174

Taylor, Philip

Implementation of traceability — needs and perspective of the in-vitro-diagnosticum industry

Pages 175-176

Völkert, Emil

Improvements in efficiency of production and traceability for certification of reference materials

Pages 177-183

Holcombe, Gill (et al.)

Traceable measurements in clinical laboratories

Pages 184-191

Buzoianu, M. (et al.)

A traceability protocol to the SI by gravimetric analysis

Pages 192-194

Beck, Charles M., II

Reference samples for analysis of gas impurities in aluminium and titanium alloys: Features of production, certification and usage to ensure traceability of results

Pages 195-198

Antipin, V.P. (et al.)

The use of certified reference materials in the Romanian traceability scheme

Pages 199-205

Duta, Steluta

Traceable measurements of pH

Pages 206-211

Spitzer, Petra

The development of gas standards and calibration techniques for measurements of vehicle, aircraft and industrial emissions, natural gas, occupational exposure and air quality

Pages 212-221

Holland, Paul E. (et al.)

Problems of traceability of total protein and catecholamine determinations in human urine

Pages 222-225

Šperlingová, Ilona (et al.)

Traceability in routine chemical measurements: an example of application in the determination of CO2 at atmospheric concentration

Pages 226-229

Sega, Michela (et al.)

Traceability of measurement results of the effective acquisition time in gamma-ray spectrometry implemented by the pulser method

Pages 230-238

Glavič-Cindro, D. (et al.)

Practical ways in establishing traceability in chemical and other measurements in Mexico

Pages 239-244

Mitani, Yoshito (et al.)

Benefits of the implementation of a metrological structure for water analyses

Pages 245-252

Charlet, Ph. (et al.)

Validation steps for traceability of linear calibrated chemical measurements

Pages 253-258

Brüggemann, L. (et al.)

Traceability, is it what we really want in our chemical measurements?

Pages 259-259

Reed, William P.

Traceability in measurement — time for an update?

Pages 260-261

Peiser, H. Steffen (et al.)

On the existence of primary methods of measurement

Pages 262-263

Wegscheider, Wolfhard

Traceability and uncertainty — A comparison of their application in chemical and physical measurement

Pages 264-266

Williams, Alex

Traceability and its role in interlaboratory comparisons (proficiency testing programmes), modeled on trace element determination in biological materials

Pages 267-268

Jorhem, Lars

Traceable property values of in-house reference materials

Pages 269-271

Kuselman, Ilya (et al.)

Primary reference materials and traceability chain for gas composition

Pages 272-274

Wang, Linzhen (et al.)

Traceability to units

Pages 275-276

Price, Gary

Traceability without uncertainty: current situation in the pharmaceutical industry

Pages 277-278

Kuselman, Ilya (et al.)

The role of reference materials in analytical chemistry

Pages 279-283

Zschunke, A.

Meeting ISO/IEC 17025 Traceability Requirements

Pages 284-286

King, Bernard

UK delivery of traceable chemical measurements in the 21st century: building on the foundation of the VAM programme

Pages 287-289

Sargent, Mike

Disseminating traceability in chemical measurement: Principles of a new EURACHEM/CITAC guide

Pages 290-292

Ellison, S. L. R. (et al.)

CITAC Position Paper: Traceability in chemical measurement

Pages 293-294

Papadakis, Dr. Ioannis (et al.)

Glossary of analytical terms

Pages 295-297

Fleming, John (et al.)