Laboratory Tests Clause Examples
The Laboratory Tests clause establishes the requirements and procedures for conducting laboratory analyses relevant to the agreement. It typically outlines which party is responsible for performing or paying for tests, the standards or methods to be used, and how results are to be reported or shared. For example, it may specify that materials supplied must be tested for quality assurance before acceptance. This clause ensures that all parties have a clear understanding of testing obligations, thereby reducing disputes over product quality or compliance with specifications.
Laboratory Tests. Some examples of laboratory tests include:
Laboratory Tests. All laboratory specimens collected as a required component of a THSteps checkup (see Medicaid Provider Procedures Manual for age-specific requirements) must be submitted to the TDH Laboratory for analysis. HMO must educate providers about THSteps program requirements for submitting laboratory tests to the TDH Bureau of Laboratories.
Laboratory Tests. 13.3.1 Any specified laboratory tests of material and finished articles to be incorporated in the work shall be made by bureaus, laboratories or agencies approved by the Owner and reports of such tests shall be submitted to the Owner. The cost of the testing shall be paid for by the Contractor.
13.3.2 The Contractor shall furnish all sample materials required for these tests and shall deliver same without charge to the testing laboratory or other designated agency when and where directed by the Owner.
Laboratory Tests. All drug screening tests will be by generally accepted method. If the initial test report is positive, the employee will be placed on suspension without pay until the confirmation test results are known to the City. If the confirmation test report is negative, the employee will then be compensated for all time lost as if he/she had worked.
Laboratory Tests. Providing laboratory testing of soils, concrete or other materials and equipment in accordance with Engineering/Architectural Instructions in effect at the time of the execution of the Agreement.
Laboratory Tests. Owner will arrange and pay for materials, structural, mechanical, chemical, and other laboratory tests as required by the Construction Documents.
Laboratory Tests. Some examples of laboratory tests include:
1. Urinalysis;
2. Blood tests;
3. Throat cultures.
Laboratory Tests. Conduct laboratory tests to provide data on the important physical characteristics of the subsoils, essential for engineering studies and analyses. The laboratory tests will include standard classification tests, such as natural water content and grain size distribution.
Laboratory Tests. Laboratory tests may include: (a) gonorrhea (geneprobe or culture); (b) serum syphilis test (RPR); (c) chlamydia (geneprobe or culture)- vagina, throat or rectum; (d) miscellaneous culture - vagina, oral or rectal; (e) urinalysis; (f) urinalysis with urine spun from sperm; (g) herpes test; (h) pregnancy test - serum or urine; and
(i) feces - ovum and parasites.
Laboratory Tests. The Contractor shall take one litre sample from the discharge point of the dredging line and analyse and report the particle grading by weight not later than the following day. The Contractor shall carry out these tests every 72 hours. Should any test result indicate non-compliance with the fill specifications, they shall be reported to the Engineer's Representative immediately. The Contractor shall store the remaining portions of the samples and mark all test samples to indicate the date and location from which they were dredged. When dredging operations are in progress, if the Contractor notice any abrupt change within 1.0 m of reaching the theoretical boundary between sand and clay (as defined by the Client), the Contractor shall inform the Engineer's Representative (or suitably delegated representative) immediately, and perform the above mentioned visual and laboratory tests every 12 hrs. If the Engineer's Representative (or suitably delegated representative) considers that the visual check clearly indicates a clay material, the Contractor shall pump the dredged material in the on land clay disposal area. If the Engineer's Representative (or suitably delegated representative) considers that the visual check clearly indicates a sand material, the Contractor shall pump the dredged material to the onland sand reclamation, in conformity with the fill requirements. If the Engineer's Representative (or suitably delegated representative) considers that the visual check clearly indicates a clay material which is pumped in the on land for sand reclamation, the Engineer's Representative may then require that further sampling and testing be done, or he may instruct the immediate cessation of dredging for hydraulic fill from the area being used, and indicate a new area for dredging.