Sample (Material)
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In general, a sample is a limited quantity of something which is intended to be similar to and represent a larger amount of that thing(s). The things could be countable objects such as individual items available as units for sale, or a material not countable as individual items. Samples of countable things are discussed in the article Sample. This article is intended to cover samples of material, in effect matter. Even though the word sample implies a smaller quantity taken from a larger amount, sometimes full specimens are called samples if they are taken for analysis, testing, or investigation like other samples. An act of obtaining a sample is called sampling, which can be done by a person or automatically. Samples of material can be taken or provided for testing, analysis, inspection, investigation, demonstration, or trial use. Sometimes, sampling may be continuously ongoing. Sample characteristicsThe material may be solid, liquid, gas, material of some intermediate characteristics such as gel or sputum, tissue, organisms, or a combination of these. Even if a material sample is not countable as individual items, the quantity of the sample may still be describable in terms of its volume, mass, size, or other such dimensions. A solid sample can come in one or a few discrete pieces, or can be fragmented, granular, or powdered. A section of a rod, wire, cord, sheeting, or tubing may be considered a sample. Samples which are not a solid piece are commonly kept in a container of some sort. In the field of science, a liquid sample is sometimes called an aliquot. From Wikipedia under the
GNU Free Documentation License From Google Image Search: "sample (material)" A sample containing potassium chloride and inert material was analyzed by the Mohr method. A portion of the? Q. solid weighing 0.2500g was dissolved and titrated with 0.07575 M Ag NO3 solution to a brick-red silver chromate end point. If the titration consumed 43.22 m L of the Ag NO3 solution, what is the weight percent chloride (35.45 g/mol) in the sample? What is the weight percent KCl (74.55 g/mol) in the sample? Asked by - Sun Aug 1 10:46:52 2010 - Chemistry - 1 Answers - Comments A. use perhaps the Riemann's dzeta function Answered by Etienne de Quercy - Thu Aug 5 10:18:26 2010 When I have a 2kg sample of material and the burning PPMV and g/Nm3 is 3.965 and 0.003 respectively.?
Q. But when the chemist does the conversion to 1 metric tonne of material. Everything goes up. The PPMV becomes 1982.5 and the g/Nm3 is 1.5. How is this possible? As I know, both PPMV and g/Nm3 are units of density. I know for a fact that density does not change or correlate with the Volume or sample size. IF you use 10Kgs or 10 Tonnes, the density should be the same. For example, it is accepted that water's density is 1000Kg/m3 not matter if I measure 1 drop or a bottle. So why is there a change here. Asked by Subramania S - Fri Jul 30 22:15:28 2010 - Other - Environment - 2 Answers - Comments A. Your question is really not very clear and hence it is difficult to explain what you want. PPMV is actually parts per million on volume basis and hence it does nt count as density. whereas g/NM3 is considered density. for gases it changes a bit if we don't use the standard format unlike liquid. Answered by Harmony19 - Thu Aug 5 09:05:51 2010 From Yahoo Answer Search: "sample (material)" |
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Tue, 14 Sep 2010 12:12:14 GMT+00:00 MarketWatch (press release) All holes were drilled at NQ size and the recovered core was split for sample collection. Half of the core was sent for analysis and the other half is ... Games Inbox: Review pressures, Halo: Reach difficulty, and horror favourites - Metro
Tue, 14 Sep 2010 16:04:55 GMT+00:00 Metro Edge have come out and said they didn't have enough time to review Halo: Reach because they were only given a day at a hotel and couldn't sample Reach's ... From Google News Search: "sample (material)" |