Composite Sampling definition

Composite Sampling means a representative sample of Grain prepared by mixing together samples drawn from the relevant Transportation Vehicle or Cells. Confidential Information means information exchanged between Viterra and the Client in relation to the business of those persons that:
Composite Sampling means a single sample for laboratory analysis composed of multiple, well- blended point- or sub-samples uniformly distributed throughout the entire volume that, after mixing, accurately represents an average or median value of the property or trait of interest for a batch or general mass of compost.
Composite Sampling means a collection of a number of discrete sample aliquots obtained through flow- proportional samples, at constant time intervals between samples and composites for analysis. Composite sampling techniques shall be performed in accordance with Appendix E to 40 CFR Part 403.

Examples of Composite Sampling in a sentence

  • Standard Guide for Composite Sampling and Field Subsampling for Environmental Waste Management Activities, Designation D-6051-96, American Society for Testing and Materials, December 1996.

  • Guide D6051-96(2001) Standard Guide for Composite Sampling and Field Subsampling for Environmental Waste Management Activities.

  • Table 10: Correlation coefficients (Rho) of the multimetric index LIMCO (Littoral Invertebrate Multimetric Index based on Composite Sampling) with the multimetric index LIMHA (Littoral Invertebrate Multimetric Index based on Habitat Sampling) in the 4 biogeographical regions D/DK, S/FIN, IRL/GB and IC/IN (habitats: macrophytes (MP), stones (ST) and sand (SA)).

  • The Client authorises Viterra to use systems, equipment and any processes (including Composite Sampling) nominated by ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ to determine the quality of Grain.


More Definitions of Composite Sampling

Composite Sampling means a collection of a number of discrete sample aliquots obtained through flow-proportional
Composite Sampling means a mixture of a minimum of two and a maximum of three grab samples to represent the average properties of the hazardous substances of concern at the extent of the area sampled.
Composite Sampling means an economical, but less specific, method of sampling for lead-based paint hazards by analyzing dust from several surfaces or soil from different locations together.