砝码在中国和美国的等级区分
在中国:
1、砝码有等级区分:E1、E2、F1、F2、M1、M11、M2、M22、M3,共9个等级。等与级的区别在于:
等是按照不确定度来分的,即等砝码有修正值,级是按照示值误差来分的,即级砝码没有修正值,只要其示值误差在此范围内都有认为合格的。
2、其他:
天平砝码:材质种类— 无磁不锈钢,非磁性不锈钢,铜镀铬,铁镀铬。
砝码形状— 圆柱体、圆锥体、板形、片形、圈(环)形、骑形、条(棒)形
组合形式— 常规组合5、2、2、1,(可按用户需求任意组合)
精度等级— 一等(E2),二等(F1实差), F1 (三级允差),F2 (四级), M1 (五级). M2(六级)
成套规格(质量范围)20kg~10kg、10kg~1kg、5kg~1kg、2kg~1kg、2kg~1mg、1kg~1mg、500g~1mg、200g~1mg、100g~1mg、500mg~1mg(片码)、500mg~10mg(圈码)、50mg~1mg(圈码)
单只规格(标称值)20kg、10kg、5kg、2kg、1kg、500g、200g、100g、50g、20g、10g、5g、2g、1g、500mg、200mg、100mg、50mg、20mg、10mg、5mg、2mg、1mg
3、目前,砝码的等级划分主要根据JJG99-1990《砝码》的规定,分成两等九级共十一个等级,其中包括了一等、二等、E1级、E2级、F1级、F2级、M1级、M11级、M2级、M22级和0级。
如果兼顾到大家以前对等砝码的认同,也可以按照等级来划分砝码。
1. 一等标准量具(砝码)
1)一等标准砝码。
2)E1等标准砝码。
3)E1级标准砝码。
4)E2等标准砝码。
5)E2级标准砝码。
2. 二等标准量具(砝码)
1)二等标准砝码。
2)F1等标准砝码。
3)F1级标准砝码。
3. 三等标准量具(砝码)
1)F2等标准砝码。
2)F2级标准砝码。
4. 四等标准量具(砝码)
1)M1等标准砝码。
2)M1级标准砝码。
3)M11等标准砝码。
4)M11级标准砝码。
5)M2等标准砝码。
6)M22级标准砝码。
7)M22等标准砝码。
8)M22级标准砝码。
5. 五等量具(砝码)
只有一个0级砝码。
所以,大家习惯老规程的五等砝码时,可采用上述方法进行区分。
另外,新规程只有标准砝码(等砝码)和工作砝码(级砝码)之分。标准砝有修正值,而工作砝码只有允差而没有修正值。
In America:
Introduction
The National Institute of Standards and Technology, Weights and Measures Division is asked numerous questions throughout the year regarding mass standards, specifications for mass standards, mass manufacturers, calibration intervals, availability of documents and publications, and sources of calibration. This paper summarizes the answers to many commonly asked questions.
Weight Classifications
There are three sources of weight classifications used in the United States. The most common are:
• NIST Class F; (NIST:国家标注技术研究所的缩写(National Institute of Standards and Technology) 它是美国商务部的一个部门)
• ASTM E 617-97, Classes 0 through 7; and (ASTM:美国材料与试验协会的英文缩写,其英文全称为American Society for Testing and Materials)
• OIML R111, classes: E1, E2, F1, F2, M1, M2, M3.( OIML:国际法定度量衡组织(International Organization for Legal Metrology)的法文简称)
Please note: OIML F1 and F2 are NOT comparable to NIST Class F. The table comparing these standards shows the general correlation between the classifications and their typical usage. There is not yet a direct relationship between classifications in these specifications and the specifications have changed over time.
Class F. NIST Handbook 105-1 contains the specifications and tolerances for field standards used primarily in weights and measures and commercial applications (e.g., for testing scales when products are bought or sold over them). The standard is NOT designed to be an industry standard, although a number of industries use the specifications and tolerances for their applications.
ASTM E 617-97. The Federal government is required to use industry standards whenever available and wherever appropriate. It is for this reason that Circular 547, which contained specifications and tolerances for Classes M, S, S-1, P, etc, was not updated but was superseded in 1978 by ASTM E 617. A number of rather old requirements specify NBS Class S or Class S-1 weightsCthese should all be replaced by ASTM Class 1 or 2. The U.S. Pharmacopeia has changed its recommendations for pharmaceutical applications, but Federal agencies may not have changed their recommendations or regulations regarding weights. The latest revision of E 617-97 was a move toward harmonization with the OIML R111 which is currently undergoing revision. ASTM also has three standards that may be used for testing balances/scales for noncommercial applications: E 319, E 898, E 1270. All of these ASTM standards are available in Volume 14.02 of the ASTM Annual Standards.
Mass Standard and Test Weight Accuracy Classes
OIML IR consolidation, 1994
ASTM E 617-1997
NBS Circ. 547, 1954 superseded 1978
NIST 105-1, 1990
Typical Use
Extra-fine accuracy.
E1
primary laboratory reference standards
E2
0
high precision standards for calibration of weights and special precision analytical balances, accuracy classes I and II (class II, depending on precision)
1
M, S
Fine accuracy.
F1
2
high accuracy class II balances
3
S-1
working standards for precision and analytical work, built-in weights, external weights used to calibrate moderate precision balances
F2
Medium accuracy.
4
P
accuracy class III, industrial scales, dial scales, trip balances, platform scales also used for accuracy class III L and IIII
M1
5
Q
M2
6
T
F
M3
7
Calibration Intervals
Legal requirements. Each State establishes legal requirements for periodic verification of Class F test weights used for commercial applications. In most cases, this is a fixed interval of 1 or 2 years. In some cases, evaluation of historical data has been used to establish other fixed intervals for periodic calibration.
Industry/scientific. There is NO fixed calibration interval for industrial or scientific applications. For these applications, a calibration interval must be established based on: 1) calibration information, tolerances, uncertainties, and applications at time of test; 2) historical data for weight artifacts showing stability (or lack of stability) with time and use; or 3) use of a measurement assurance program where control standards or check standards are used periodically to verify continued accuracy and traceability or the need for calibration. For example, typical calibration intervals for a 100 gram weight set range from 6 months to 5 years (or longer) base on measurement assurance data or historical data from periodic recalibration. For some defense applications, fixed recalibration cycles are established with a 1-year period.
Primary standards. There is no fixed interval for recalibration of primary standards in the State legal metrology laboratories. When extensive measurement assurance programs are in place to evaluate the accuracy and traceability of the standards and measurement process during use, the laboratory may evaluate when its standards must be recalibrated based on data available in the laboratory. This data is annually reviewed by OWM. As a part of each laboratory's measurement assurance program, it is an essential practice to: 1) periodically insert an outside check on the system (such as through a round robin); 2) have primary kilograms recalibrated periodically when surveillance programs are in place; or 3) maintain a NIST-calibrated control standard that is not used with the same frequency as other working standards or check standards to periodically verify measurement control.
Guidelines. For further assistance in establishing calibration intervals, the National Conference of Standards Laboratories (NCSL) has a Recommended Practice (RP-1) on "Establishment and Adjustment Calibration Intervals" (1996).
Devices. Calibration intervals for balances and scales are typically established in a pattern similar to that for test weights. For example: scales used for commercial applications must be periodically verified as established by State regulations and balances or scales used for other applications must have verification intervals evaluated based on stability through time and use.
Tolerance Tables. In addition to the specifications (e.g., ASTM E 617, NIST 105-1), which have tolerance tables, most manufacturers have tolerance tables available with detailed information about choosing appropriate weights and verification periods.
Calibration Services
NOTE: NIST does not sell test weights or mass standards, but provides calibration services. You can obtain detailed cost/schedule information for calibration services by contacting the NIST Mass Group:
• Zeina Jabbour 301-975-4468
• Jerry Keller 301-975-4218
• Bill Crupe 301-975-4215
For other NIST calibration services, contact the NIST Calibration Services and request NIST SP 250, which has contacts and phone numbers for all NIST calibration services: 301/975-2092, or by fax at: 301/869-3548, or by e-mail at: [email protected]
For information about calibration services at NIST-recognized State legal metrology laboratories, contact OWM or visit our internet site and look under State Laboratory Program.
OWM also offers mass metrology training seminars at basic, intermediate, and advanced levels. You can also get the latest training information on our internet site.
Precision Mass Manufacturers
NOTE: Publication of this information does not imply NIST endorsement. There are other mass manufacturers who manufacture cast-iron type weights, but the following are the only known U.S. manufacturers making precision mass standards. International manufacturers are also available.
• Denver Instruments 1-800-321-1135
• Rice Lake Weighing Systems 1-800-472-6703
• Henry Troemner LLC 1-888-724-1856
砝码在中国和美国的等级区分
在中国:
1、砝码有等级区分:E1、E2、F1、F2、M1、M11、M2、M22、M3,共9个等级。等与级的区别在于:
等是按照不确定度来分的,即等砝码有修正值,级是按照示值误差来分的,即级砝码没有修正值,只要其示值误差在此范围内都有认为合格的。
2、其他:
天平砝码:材质种类— 无磁不锈钢,非磁性不锈钢,铜镀铬,铁镀铬。
砝码形状— 圆柱体、圆锥体、板形、片形、圈(环)形、骑形、条(棒)形
组合形式— 常规组合5、2、2、1,(可按用户需求任意组合)
精度等级— 一等(E2),二等(F1实差), F1 (三级允差),F2 (四级), M1 (五级). M2(六级)
成套规格(质量范围)20kg~10kg、10kg~1kg、5kg~1kg、2kg~1kg、2kg~1mg、1kg~1mg、500g~1mg、200g~1mg、100g~1mg、500mg~1mg(片码)、500mg~10mg(圈码)、50mg~1mg(圈码)
单只规格(标称值)20kg、10kg、5kg、2kg、1kg、500g、200g、100g、50g、20g、10g、5g、2g、1g、500mg、200mg、100mg、50mg、20mg、10mg、5mg、2mg、1mg
3、目前,砝码的等级划分主要根据JJG99-1990《砝码》的规定,分成两等九级共十一个等级,其中包括了一等、二等、E1级、E2级、F1级、F2级、M1级、M11级、M2级、M22级和0级。
如果兼顾到大家以前对等砝码的认同,也可以按照等级来划分砝码。
1. 一等标准量具(砝码)
1)一等标准砝码。
2)E1等标准砝码。
3)E1级标准砝码。
4)E2等标准砝码。
5)E2级标准砝码。
2. 二等标准量具(砝码)
1)二等标准砝码。
2)F1等标准砝码。
3)F1级标准砝码。
3. 三等标准量具(砝码)
1)F2等标准砝码。
2)F2级标准砝码。
4. 四等标准量具(砝码)
1)M1等标准砝码。
2)M1级标准砝码。
3)M11等标准砝码。
4)M11级标准砝码。
5)M2等标准砝码。
6)M22级标准砝码。
7)M22等标准砝码。
8)M22级标准砝码。
5. 五等量具(砝码)
只有一个0级砝码。
所以,大家习惯老规程的五等砝码时,可采用上述方法进行区分。
另外,新规程只有标准砝码(等砝码)和工作砝码(级砝码)之分。标准砝有修正值,而工作砝码只有允差而没有修正值。
In America:
Introduction
The National Institute of Standards and Technology, Weights and Measures Division is asked numerous questions throughout the year regarding mass standards, specifications for mass standards, mass manufacturers, calibration intervals, availability of documents and publications, and sources of calibration. This paper summarizes the answers to many commonly asked questions.
Weight Classifications
There are three sources of weight classifications used in the United States. The most common are:
• NIST Class F; (NIST:国家标注技术研究所的缩写(National Institute of Standards and Technology) 它是美国商务部的一个部门)
• ASTM E 617-97, Classes 0 through 7; and (ASTM:美国材料与试验协会的英文缩写,其英文全称为American Society for Testing and Materials)
• OIML R111, classes: E1, E2, F1, F2, M1, M2, M3.( OIML:国际法定度量衡组织(International Organization for Legal Metrology)的法文简称)
Please note: OIML F1 and F2 are NOT comparable to NIST Class F. The table comparing these standards shows the general correlation between the classifications and their typical usage. There is not yet a direct relationship between classifications in these specifications and the specifications have changed over time.
Class F. NIST Handbook 105-1 contains the specifications and tolerances for field standards used primarily in weights and measures and commercial applications (e.g., for testing scales when products are bought or sold over them). The standard is NOT designed to be an industry standard, although a number of industries use the specifications and tolerances for their applications.
ASTM E 617-97. The Federal government is required to use industry standards whenever available and wherever appropriate. It is for this reason that Circular 547, which contained specifications and tolerances for Classes M, S, S-1, P, etc, was not updated but was superseded in 1978 by ASTM E 617. A number of rather old requirements specify NBS Class S or Class S-1 weightsCthese should all be replaced by ASTM Class 1 or 2. The U.S. Pharmacopeia has changed its recommendations for pharmaceutical applications, but Federal agencies may not have changed their recommendations or regulations regarding weights. The latest revision of E 617-97 was a move toward harmonization with the OIML R111 which is currently undergoing revision. ASTM also has three standards that may be used for testing balances/scales for noncommercial applications: E 319, E 898, E 1270. All of these ASTM standards are available in Volume 14.02 of the ASTM Annual Standards.
Mass Standard and Test Weight Accuracy Classes
OIML IR consolidation, 1994
ASTM E 617-1997
NBS Circ. 547, 1954 superseded 1978
NIST 105-1, 1990
Typical Use
Extra-fine accuracy.
E1
primary laboratory reference standards
E2
0
high precision standards for calibration of weights and special precision analytical balances, accuracy classes I and II (class II, depending on precision)
1
M, S
Fine accuracy.
F1
2
high accuracy class II balances
3
S-1
working standards for precision and analytical work, built-in weights, external weights used to calibrate moderate precision balances
F2
Medium accuracy.
4
P
accuracy class III, industrial scales, dial scales, trip balances, platform scales also used for accuracy class III L and IIII
M1
5
Q
M2
6
T
F
M3
7
Calibration Intervals
Legal requirements. Each State establishes legal requirements for periodic verification of Class F test weights used for commercial applications. In most cases, this is a fixed interval of 1 or 2 years. In some cases, evaluation of historical data has been used to establish other fixed intervals for periodic calibration.
Industry/scientific. There is NO fixed calibration interval for industrial or scientific applications. For these applications, a calibration interval must be established based on: 1) calibration information, tolerances, uncertainties, and applications at time of test; 2) historical data for weight artifacts showing stability (or lack of stability) with time and use; or 3) use of a measurement assurance program where control standards or check standards are used periodically to verify continued accuracy and traceability or the need for calibration. For example, typical calibration intervals for a 100 gram weight set range from 6 months to 5 years (or longer) base on measurement assurance data or historical data from periodic recalibration. For some defense applications, fixed recalibration cycles are established with a 1-year period.
Primary standards. There is no fixed interval for recalibration of primary standards in the State legal metrology laboratories. When extensive measurement assurance programs are in place to evaluate the accuracy and traceability of the standards and measurement process during use, the laboratory may evaluate when its standards must be recalibrated based on data available in the laboratory. This data is annually reviewed by OWM. As a part of each laboratory's measurement assurance program, it is an essential practice to: 1) periodically insert an outside check on the system (such as through a round robin); 2) have primary kilograms recalibrated periodically when surveillance programs are in place; or 3) maintain a NIST-calibrated control standard that is not used with the same frequency as other working standards or check standards to periodically verify measurement control.
Guidelines. For further assistance in establishing calibration intervals, the National Conference of Standards Laboratories (NCSL) has a Recommended Practice (RP-1) on "Establishment and Adjustment Calibration Intervals" (1996).
Devices. Calibration intervals for balances and scales are typically established in a pattern similar to that for test weights. For example: scales used for commercial applications must be periodically verified as established by State regulations and balances or scales used for other applications must have verification intervals evaluated based on stability through time and use.
Tolerance Tables. In addition to the specifications (e.g., ASTM E 617, NIST 105-1), which have tolerance tables, most manufacturers have tolerance tables available with detailed information about choosing appropriate weights and verification periods.
Calibration Services
NOTE: NIST does not sell test weights or mass standards, but provides calibration services. You can obtain detailed cost/schedule information for calibration services by contacting the NIST Mass Group:
• Zeina Jabbour 301-975-4468
• Jerry Keller 301-975-4218
• Bill Crupe 301-975-4215
For other NIST calibration services, contact the NIST Calibration Services and request NIST SP 250, which has contacts and phone numbers for all NIST calibration services: 301/975-2092, or by fax at: 301/869-3548, or by e-mail at: [email protected]
For information about calibration services at NIST-recognized State legal metrology laboratories, contact OWM or visit our internet site and look under State Laboratory Program.
OWM also offers mass metrology training seminars at basic, intermediate, and advanced levels. You can also get the latest training information on our internet site.
Precision Mass Manufacturers
NOTE: Publication of this information does not imply NIST endorsement. There are other mass manufacturers who manufacture cast-iron type weights, but the following are the only known U.S. manufacturers making precision mass standards. International manufacturers are also available.
• Denver Instruments 1-800-321-1135
• Rice Lake Weighing Systems 1-800-472-6703
• Henry Troemner LLC 1-888-724-1856