Composite Samples Sample Clauses
The Composite Samples clause defines the procedures and conditions under which multiple individual samples are combined to form a single, representative sample for analysis or testing. In practice, this clause outlines how samples are collected, mixed, and handled to ensure that the composite accurately reflects the characteristics of the larger batch or lot. By establishing clear guidelines for creating composite samples, the clause helps ensure consistency and reliability in testing results, reducing the risk of sampling bias and improving the efficiency of quality control processes.
Composite Samples. For the purpose of conducting analyses of elements set forth in Section 9.4, four sets of composite samples shall be taken from each cargo -- one for Seller, one for Buyer, one for the umpire and one for reserve. The umpire and reserve samples shall be distributed and/or retained as provided in Section 12.4.
Composite Samples. If and when the Parties agree on any penalties, for the purpose of conducting any analysis for penalty elements, eight sets of composite samples shall be taken from the Lots making up each Parcel, two for the Seller, two for Buyer, two for Receiving Smelter and two for reserve. The reserve samples shall be retained by Seller’s appointed representative.
Composite Samples. For the purpose of conducting any analysis for penalty elements, six sets of composite samples shall be taken from the Lots making up each Parcel, two for the Seller, two for Buyer, and two for reserve. The reserve samples shall be retained by Seller's appointed representative. [**] - Indicates certain information has been redacted and filed separately with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Confidential treatment has been requested with respect to the redacted portions.
Composite Samples. Invertebrate metrics were calculated based on macroinvertebrate abundances and abundance classes (AC): 1-2 = AC 1, 3-10 = AC 2, 11-30 = AC 3, 31-100 = AC 4, 101-300 = AC 5, 301- 1000 = AC 6, > 1000 = AC 7. Metrics based on abundance classes have the advantage of being less influenced by a few dominant taxa with very high densities. Metrics were calculated by means of the software program ASTERICS 3.1.1. (developed by the University Duisburg-Essen (UDE)). An a-priori selection of the calculated metrics was carried out to ensure that only metrics that are applicable to and ecologically meaningful for stillwater macrozoobenthos communities are considered later as candidate and finally as core metrics. Table 6 lists the preselected metrics: