Weighing Terms Dictionary, Auto Weighing, Weighing Management, Weighing Systems

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Weighing Terms Dictionary

From fundamental weighing terms to the professional terms, terms regarding weighing are widely listed.

A

Adjustment of an instrument
The work to setup an instrument to the proper operating conditions for use
Note: Adjustment can be automatic, semi-automatic, or manual
Analog instrument
An instrument whose analog indication instrument output or display is the continuous function of measured quantity or input signal

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C

Calibration
The value of the quantity indicated by an instrument or a measuring system

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D

Dead zone
The maximum range that allows the stimulation to vary in both directions without causing any variation in the response of an instrument
Drift
The mild variation in measuring characteristics of an instrument

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E

Eccentric Error
The difference in the weighed values in the center of the pan and any other position of the pan
Electromagnetic balance system
A method to detect the mass of a substance to weigh while bringing it to a balanced point using electromagnetic force and reading the current
Error of an instrument
The result of subtraction of the true value from the indication of an instrument

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I

International Standard
A standard established by international agreement and internationally used as a basis for the evaluation of relevant value to another standard

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J

JCSS weight
A weight accompanied by a certificate of calibration bearing the logo mark of JCSS (Japan Calibration Service System)

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L

Linearity
The degree of deviation of a weighed value from a straight line that connects the zero point and the weighing point
Load Cell
A load type transducer that outputs a signal in relation to the applied weight or force
Load Cell Method
The method of detecting the weight using a load cell

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M

Management of a standard
The work required to maintain the measuring characteristics of a measuring standard within the proper limits
Measuring Standard
A measuring system aimed at defining, realizing, storing, and recreating for the purpose of providing one or multiple values of a certain unit or quantity as a reference
Minimum indication
The smallest value to read the weight

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N

National Standard
A standard established by a national decision and domestically used as the basis for evaluation of relevant values to another standard

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O

OIML
A weight accompanied by a certificate of calibration bearing the logo mark of the OIML (International Organization of Legal Metrology)

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P

Precision of an instrument
The ability of an instrument to give a response close to a true value

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R

Repeatability
The capability of an instrument to show almost similar indications when an identical measuring quantity is measured under identical measuring conditions
Reproducibility
To indicate an identical measured value whenever the identical raw material is measured
Resolution (of an indicator)
The minimum difference between the two indications of an indicator significantly recognizable
Response characteristic
The relationship between stimulation and the corresponding response under certain conditions
Response time
The time interval between the point of sudden change of stimulation with a designated value to the point when the response stays within a designated limit for the final stable value

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S

Scale interval
The difference in the values of the neighboring two scale marks
Note: The scale interval is indicated with the unit described on the scale regardless of the unit of the measured quantity
Sensitivity
The change of response in an instrument divided by the change in the stimulation
Span
The absolute value of the difference in the two limit values within the nominal range
Example: If the nominal range is -10 V to +10 V, then the span is 20 V.
Note: In some academic fields, the difference in the maximum and minimum values is called the range
Specified measuring instrument
A measuring instrument used for trading certification
Stability
The ability of an instrument to maintain the measured characteristics constant in reference to time
Standard substance
A substance or material whose single or multiple characteristic values are sufficiently established for the calibration of an instrument, evaluation of measuring method, or certification of a substance

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T

Traceability
The nature of the measured result or a standard value in relation to a defined standard, which is normally a national standard or an international standard, through a continuous chain of comparison with fully specified uncertainties

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U

Uncertainty
An estimated value implying the presence range of a true measured value

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W

Weighing capacity
The weighable maximum mass

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