In the pharmaceutical industry, the term "Acceptable Daily Exposure" (ADE) refers to the quantity of a substance that a person can intake in a day without it posing a health risk. This concept is fundamental in maintaining safety standards and ensuring that any exposure to potentially harmful substances remains within acceptable limits.

Adhesion refers to the tendency of particles or materials to stick together or to surfaces.

Adjustability in bulk sampling refers to the ability to adjust the sampling equipment to meet the specific requirements of a given task.

The exact adjustment depends on the specific sampling equipment and the bulk material to be examined.

The term "aggregate sample" (also known as a composite or mixed sample) refers to a sample consisting of several incremental samples taken from different parts of a bulk pile or stream and then mixed together.

Ambient pressure can play a role in bulk sampling in certain situations, especially when sampling is done in a closed system or when the material is stored under certain pressure conditions.

The analysis of bulk material samples is an essential part of many industrial processes and serves to ensure the quality, safety, and performance of the material.

The analysis of bulk material samples is crucial for a variety of industries to ensure that the material meets specified quality and safety standards.

When sampling animal feed as bulk solids, it is essential to consider specific factors to ensure that the collected sample is representative and allows for accurate analysis.

ATEX is a European Union directive that regulates the protection against explosive atmospheres. It is an abbreviation for "ATmosphères EXplosibles."

Automated sampling, also known as automatic or mechanical sampling, is a process where a representative sample of bulk material (such as coal, grains, minerals, or other raw materials) is taken automatically and at regular intervals or continuously without the need for human intervention.

A bag holder, also known as a sample bag holder, is a useful accessory in the sampling of bulk materials.

Bags, or sample bags, play an important role in the sampling of bulk materials. They serve as containers to safely store, transport, and analyze collected samples.

A "batch" or "lot" refers to a specific quantity of a product or material that has been produced under essentially the same conditions.

The "batch number" or "lot number" is an identification label affixed to a product or a group of products for the purpose of identification and traceability. In the industry, especially in the food, beverage, and pharmaceutical sectors, it is common to use batch numbers for the manufacturing and processing of products.

The batch number, also known as the batch code, is an identification number assigned to a specific production quantity or "batch" of a product.

When it comes to sampling in the context of battery mass production, there are also some specific points to consider.

A belt scale, also known as a conveyor belt scale or conveyor belt weighing system, is a device used for the continuous weight measurement of bulk material being transported on a conveyor belt. It is a type of flow scale used in various industries, including mining, agriculture, chemicals, food processing, and many others.

Bending beam load cells are sensors used to measure force or pressure by converting it into an electrical signal.

BigBags, also known as FIBCs (Flexible Intermediate Bulk Containers), are large bags commonly used for storage and transportation of bulk materials in large quantities.

A blind cap, also known as a blanking disc or blind flange, is a device used to securely seal a pipe section or connection in a process system.

A bottle connection adapter is used to securely attach a sample collection bottle to a sampling system.

A bottle magazine solution typically refers to an automated system that can hold multiple sample containers or bottles used for sampling materials, such as bulk solids.

The sampling of brown coal, also known as lignite, has some specific aspects that need to be considered.

Bulk density, also known as bulk density, is a measure of the weight of a given volume of a bulk material under specific conditions.

Bulk materials are materials that are in loose form and consist of a large number of particles.

The CE marking is a conformity mark required for certain product categories within the European Economic Area (EEA).

Sampling cement can present several challenges, as cement is a fine-grained substance that has special properties and behaviors.

In the context of bulk material sampling, a "centralized system" usually refers to a centralized sampling system that is automated and controlled from a central point.

Ceramic coating plays an important role in bulk material sampling, especially in demanding industrial environments

A Certificate of Origin (often referred to as a "Certificate of Origin") is a document issued by an authorized body that certifies in which country a particular product was manufactured, grown, processed, or manufactured.

In bulk sampling, the term "path change" could refer to the change in the direction of movement of the bulk material during the sampling process.

The "charging potential" in the sampling of bulk materials typically refers to the potential for static electricity to build up in the material.

Sampling of bulk materials containing chemicals requires special precautions to ensure the safety of personnel and preserve the integrity of the sample.

Sampling of bulk materials plays an important role in many areas of chemistry and may be legally required.

A chute tube (or sampling tube) is an important tool in the sampling of bulk materials.

System CIP stands for "Cleaning in Place," and SIP stands for "Sterilization in Place." Both are automated systems mainly used in the pharmaceutical, biotechnology, and food industries to clean and sterilize equipment and process lines without the need for disassembly.

Clamp connections, also known as quick-release couplings or quick clamp fittings, play an important role in the sampling of bulk materials.

"Close 'n' seal" is relevant in the sampling of bulk materials and refers to the process of closing and sealing a container or system.

Sampling pulverized coal in bulk is particularly challenging, and there are several factors that need to be considered.

Sampling coarse-grained bulk materials can present various challenges.

"Coating" can play a role in bulk material sampling for several reasons.

The selection of the container for the collection of bulk samples depends on various factors, including the type of bulk material, the requirements of the analysis, and specific industry standards or regulations.

A collection cabinet (also known as a collection container or sample container) plays an important role in bulk material sampling for several reasons.

The crushing of bulk material comes into play especially in sampling, when the particles to be analyzed are too large to be analyzed directly.

Complaints in the context of bulk sampling may occur if sampling is not carried out correctly.

A composite sample in bulk sampling refers to a sample composed of several subsets or incremental samples in order to obtain a representative sample of the whole bulk material.

"Composition" in relation to bulk sampling refers to the various materials and elements that make up the bulk material.

Compressed air cleaning is often used in bulk material sampling to minimize the risk of contamination between samples.

Bulk sampling can conserve resources in several ways.

Sampling construction materials in the bulk material sector requires special attention and care to ensure that the samples are representative of the entire material and provide accurate analysis results.

Bulk sampling can make a significant contribution to consumer protection, especially in terms of quality assurance and compliance with health and safety standards.

"Containment" in the sampling of bulk materials refers to the application of specific methods and procedures to prevent the bulk material from being contaminated or released during sampling, transportation, and storage.

Various types of contamination can occur during bulk sampling.

"Composite Primary Unit" (CPU) is a term commonly used in sampling. A CPU is a composite unit consisting of multiple sub-samples that are combined to form a representative sample.

Der Begriff "Querschnitt" in der Probenahme von Schüttgut bezieht sich auf einen repräsentativen Bereich oder Abschnitt des gesamten Materials, der ausgewählt wird, um eine Probe zu nehmen.

Cross-contamination refers to the unintentional transfer of substances from one sample to another, which can affect the quality and reliability of the samples.

A cup sampler, also known as a cup sampler or scoop sampler, is a device used to sample bulk materials.

A cyclone, also known as a cyclone separator in this context, is a device used to separate particles from an air, gas or liquid stream without the use of a filter medium.

In bulk sampling, a "cylinder" can indicate various components used in certain types of sampling equipment.

DAkkS stands for "Deutsche Akkreditierungsstelle," which is the national accreditation body of the Federal Republic of Germany. It is responsible for accrediting testing and calibration laboratories, inspection bodies, and certification bodies. Accreditation by DAkkS certifies that these entities meet the high technical competence requirements set forth in international standards.

Data acquisition and transmission in the sampling of bulk materials can be done manually or automatically, depending on the specific requirements and capabilities of the situation.

A data logger is an electronic device used to collect and record information about time and/or location.

The term "dead space-free" plays an important role in bulk sampling, especially in relation to the equipment and procedures used for sampling.

The Deming Cycle, also known as the PDCA Cycle (Plan-Do-Check-Act), is an iterative management method used for continuous improvement of processes and products.

A DIN rail, also known as a mounting rail, is a metal rail used in electrical engineering and automation technology.

There are various standards and norms that can be relevant to the sampling of bulk materials, and these can vary depending on the industry, country, and type of bulk material.

The term "division" in bulk sampling usually refers to the splitting or splitting of a larger sample into smaller, equal-sized subsamples.

The specific requirements for documenting the sampling of bulk materials can vary from country to country and from industry to industry, based on the applicable laws, regulations, and standards.

Dry bulk material can present various challenges during sampling.

The durability of bulk material is important in the context of sampling for several reasons.

Dust contamination can be a problem in several areas of bulk material sampling.

The EHEDG (European Hygienic Engineering & Design Group) is an organization that develops guidelines and standards for the design and construction of machinery and equipment in the food industry.

Bulk material sampling also plays an important role in the context of electromobility, especially concerning the manufacturing and quality assurance of batteries.

Bulk material sampling can have significant implications for end consumers in various ways

End-to-end quality control in bulk sampling means that every aspect of the process – from the planning and execution of sampling to the analysis and interpretation of samples – is carefully controlled and monitored to ensure the quality and accuracy of the results.

Bulk sampling touches on several important environmental issues.

Bulk sampling plays an important role in monitoring and reducing environmental impacts in many industries.

Bulk sampling can raise several environmental issues, depending on the type of bulk and the specific sampling method.

Error detection in the sampling of bulk materials refers to methods and techniques used to identify inaccurate, unreliable, or otherwise faulty samples.

An EU Declaration of Conformity is a document issued by a manufacturer to confirm that a product complies with the relevant EU regulations.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is a federal agency in the United States responsible for protecting public health through the control and supervision of food, pharmaceuticals, medical devices, biological products, and other product categories.

Sampling bulk materials like fertilizer can be challenging because the composition of the material can vary within the mass.

A flange is a mechanical component used to connect two parts of a system. In the sampling of bulk materials, a flange is often used to connect a sampling system to a container or pipeline.

Sampling flour, whether in a mill, bakery or food laboratory, requires special care to obtain accurate and representative results.

Flow velocity refers to the speed at which bulk solids are moving or being transported, for example, through a conveying system like a conveyor belt or a pipeline.

Flow velocity refers to the speed at which bulk solids are moving or being transported, for example, through a conveying system like a conveyor belt or a pipeline. This velocity can have a significant impact on the sampling process.

The flowability of a bulk material, that is, its ability to flow under the influence of gravity, is a critical parameter in sampling and can influence processes and results in various ways.

A flush agitator is a device used to mix bulk material in containers, such as silos or storage containers.

The sampling of bulk material in the field of food and feed must follow strict rules and laws to ensure the safety and quality of the products.

The term "food safe" refers to materials and products that can safely come into contact with food without endangering the health of consumers.

The term "food safe" refers to materials and products that can safely come into contact with food without endangering the health of consumers.

Food safety in bulk sampling is a critical aspect in the food industry.

"Foreign material" in bulk solid samples refers to materials that do not belong to the expected composition of the bulk solid.

The frequency of bulk material sampling can vary significantly based on the type of material, specific industry requirements, and regulatory demands.

A friction plate, in the context of bulk material sampling, is not a widely used or standardized component.

Sampling frozen bulk material presents unique challenges, and there are specific considerations that must be taken into account.

A hopper is often used in bulk sampling to feed the material into a container such as a sample bottle or bag.

Glass bottles are commonly used for sampling and storing materials, including bulk materials, for several reasons.

Sampling of bulk material is also very important when outgoing goods.

Sampling bulk material at goods receipt is an important step in many industries. It is used to  ensure the quality, safety and compliance with regulations of the incoming materials.

Sampling grain as bulk material requires specific procedures and precautions to ensure that the collected samples are representative of the entire lot.

"Grain grinding" refers to the process of breaking or grinding larger particles or grains into smaller pieces.

Grain size or particle size plays an important role in bulk material sampling for the following reasons.

The term "granulate" is not a unit of measurement but refers to a specific form of solid material. Granulate consists of small, often fairly uniform-sized particles or grains.

Granulation, or particle size of bulk materials, plays a crucial role in sampling and can influence both the sampling method and the interpretation of results.

Guidelines for bulk sampling may vary by industry, country, and specific material. However, there are general principles and best practices that are often followed.

Gypsum, a commonly used material in the construction industry, can present some specific challenges when it comes to sampling as bulk material.

Hardox is a high-strength, wear-resistant steel material manufactured by the Swedish company SSAB. It is used in many industrial applications where hardness and wear resistance are required, such as in the mining and construction industries, heavy industry, and the manufacturing of heavy-duty vehicles.

"Heat treatment" is a process in which a material is heated to a certain temperature and then cooled under controlled conditions to change its physical and mechanical properties.

An HEB beam is a type of steel beam commonly used in the construction industry and mechanical engineering.

Homogeneity in the sampling of bulk materials refers to the extent to which the physical and chemical properties of the material are consistent throughout the entire sample.

The orientation of the sampling device, whether horizontal or vertical, may depend on various factors, including the type of bulk, the space available, the type of equipment, and the specific requirements of the sampling.

Hygroscopic materials refer to substances that absorb moisture from their surroundings. This can occur through the absorption of water from the air or through the adsorption of water vapor onto the material's surface.

In physics, hysteresis generally refers to the dependence of a system's state on its history.

An incremental encoder, often also referred to as an incremental rotary encoder or simply encoder, is an electromechanical device that provides motion information.

"Ingredients" refer to the specific components or substances present in a bulk material.

The term "inhomogeneous" is used in the sampling of bulk materials to describe materials that exhibit an uneven distribution of their constituents.

Bulk sampling can occur in a wide range of industries, including mining, construction, food processing, chemical, and many others.

An inlet funnel is often used in the sampling of bulk materials in industrial or agricultural settings.

Inline material sampling in the context of bulk material sampling refers to a method where samples are taken directly from the flowing product stream while the production or transportation process continues.

Inline processes refer to procedures and techniques that are applied during the ongoing production or processing process, as opposed to offline processes that are carried out separately from the main process.

The terms "inline", "online", "atline" and "offline" refer to different approaches to sampling and analysis in industrial processes, including bulk material processing.

The installation of a bulk sampling system involves a series of steps designed to ensure that the system is correctly positioned, assembled and adjusted to allow for effective and representative sampling.

An installation example for bulk sampling could be the establishment of an automated sampling system in a grain processing plant.

The installation location of the sampling system in relation to bulk material sampling is very important and can significantly affect the quality and representativeness of the samples taken.

Sampling bulk material is challenging, especially in terms of "inlet" or sample feeding.

There are several ISO standards that may be specific to bulk sampling or sampling methods in general.

A JetSampler (also known as a pneumatic or jet pump sampler) is a device used in industrial applications to sample bulk materials.

A joystick is often used in conjunction with automated or semi-automated bulk material sampling systems.

A junction box is typically used in bulk material sampling to bring multiple cable connections together safely and securely.

The "labeling" or tagging of samples during the sampling of bulk materials is an essential part of the process and serves several purposes.

Labeling is an essential part of the sampling process, especially for bulk materials.

A lance is used in the sampling of bulk materials to take representative samples from a bulk container or pile.

In the European Union, there are specific laws and regulations that govern the sampling of bulk materials.

The term "layflat" usually refers to a specific type of hose or packaging material that lies flat when not in use.

An LCD (Liquid Crystal Display) is a flat screen that uses liquid crystal cells to display images.

The specific legal requirements for the sampling of bulk materials can vary based on the country, type of bulk material, and specific application.

There are several liability risks associated with the sampling of bulk materials.

Lithium is a soft, silvery-white metal that occurs in nature mostly in the form of minerals in ores.

Lithium is a soft, silvery-white metal that occurs in nature mostly in the form of minerals in ores.

A "load cell" is a type of sensor used to measure force or load.

In general, a load disc could be a type of pressure plate or disc that serves to evenly distribute a load or exert a certain force.

The lot number, also known as batch number, is a unique identifier associated with a specific production lot or batch of a product.

In terms of bulk material sampling, "low maintenance" generally means that the sampling system is designed and implemented in such a way that it requires minimal maintenance.

These advantages and disadvantages of manual bulk sampling can vary depending on the type of material, the specific application, and the industry.

Material analysis in bulk material sampling is a complex process that may depend on the industry.

There are a number of material parameters that must be taken into account when sampling bulk materials.

Bulk sampling refers to the process of taking a representative sample of a loose material such as sand, ore, coal, grain or other bulk materials.

"Material segregation", often referred to simply as segregation, is a phenomenon that occurs when the various components of a bulk material separate under certain conditions.

A measuring amplifier is used in many fields, including bulk material sampling, to amplify weak signals so that they can be measured and analyzed more accurately.

A measuring cone is a device used in bulk material sampling to sample the material continuously and representatively.

A "measuring slide" is a device or instrument used to measure the amount or flow of bulk material in a chute or conveyor belt.

Mineral sampling, especially in a geological or mining context, presents its own challenges and requirements.

Sampling bulk material in a mixer is an important task in various industries, such as food, chemical and construction.

A mobile screw sampler is a device used to sample bulk materials, such as grain, coal, ores or other bulk materials.

Moisture can actually play an important role in the sampling of bulk materials as it can significantly affect the properties of the material.

Moisture measurement in the sampling of bulk materials is a crucial step as it impacts various aspects related to the handling and quality of the bulk material.

The term "monitoring" in the context of bulk sampling often refers to various aspects.

A near-infrared spectrometer (NIR spectrometer) is a valuable tool in many different industries, including the food and feed industry, the pharmaceutical industry, and agriculture.

The "necessary installation quantity" indicates how much bulk material is needed for a specific sampling plant to operate the plant effectively and collect representative samples.

The "nominal grain" or "nominal grain size" in the context of bulk material sampling refers to a specific particle size or size range within the entire particle spectrum of the material.

Sampling of bulk materials can pose various hazards to occupational safety, depending on the type of bulk material and the methods used.

The OEB classification, also known as Occupational Exposure Banding, is a system for assessing the hazards of exposure to potentially hazardous substances in the workplace.

The Occupational Exposure Limit (OEL), also known as the occupational exposure limit, is a limit value for the concentration of a particular substance in the air at a workplace which, according to generally accepted scientific evidence, does not adversely affect the health and well-being of workers, even if they are regularly - that is, eight hours a day or 40 hours a week - for an extended period of time,  are usually exposed to their entire working lives.

The "optional delivery add-on" refers to additional services or items.

The topic of packaging plays a significant role in bulk material sampling, especially after the sample has been taken.

A subsample (also known as an "increment") is a small portion of a larger amount of bulk material that is taken for analysis.

Particle size distribution plays an essential role in bulk material sampling, as it can affect the representativeness and accuracy of the samples.

Sampling pellets, whether in the food industry, agriculture, metallurgy or energy sector, presents a number of challenges.

A pinch valve, also known as a hose pinch valve, is a valve that regulates the flow of materials by squeezing a hose or flexible line.

When sampling bulk material, a pipeline can be used for a variety of reasons, depending on what the bulk material is and the sampling techniques used.

A piston sampler is a type of sampling device that is often used to take representative samples from bulk materials.

Plain bearings are a type of bearings commonly used in machines and mechanical systems to reduce friction between moving parts and enable smooth motion.

Sampling plastic granules in bulk has its own challenges and aspects that need to be considered.

In powder metallurgy, where metallic powders are processed into various products, sampling is a critical step in determining the quality and properties of the powder.

Sampling powdered milk requires special considerations to obtain a representative sample that accurately reflects the quality and safety of the product.

When sampling bulk materials, especially when using automated or electrically powered sampling systems, a power supply is often required to provide the necessary energy to operate the equipment.

"Pre-loading" here means the preparation of bulk material for loading or transport.

Pressure can play an important role in bulk material sampling in several aspects.

Product recalls can be costly and damaging to a company's reputation. They occur when a finished product that is already on the market is identified to have quality or safety issues.

Bulk sampling in production is a crucial process in many industries.

Sampling bulk material in various industrial sectors is a critical step in quality control, but it also comes with some challenges.

The question of protein content in bulk material sampling is particularly relevant in areas such as agriculture and food production, where bulk materials like grains, legumes, or soybeans are often evaluated based on their protein content.

The need to inform the public about the sampling of bulk materials and the corresponding analysis results strongly depends on the specific context.

"Quality" in bulk sampling refers to the degree to which the sample taken correctly represents the entire lot or material and the reliability and accuracy of the resulting analysis.

Quality assurance (QA) is a systematic process for verifying that a product or service meets the established quality standards.

Quality control (QC) is an important aspect of bulk sampling, ensuring that the data obtained is reliable and representative of the entire bulk material.

Quantification in the context of bulk sampling typically refers to the process of accurately determining certain properties or components within the sample.

The "quantity" in bulk sampling refers to the quantity or volume of the sample taken.

Random sampling in bulk sampling is a common practice and plays an important role in many industries, including food, mining, agriculture, and other areas where bulk materials are processed or traded.

The terms "rated load" and "nominal load" refer to the maximum allowable load or load that a system, component, or device can carry without compromising performance or causing damage.

Bulk sampling is crucial in many industries to verify the quality, purity, and other properties of the material.

The term "rebuild" in the context of bulk sampling typically refers to changes or modifications to existing plant or equipment that are made to enable improved functionality, integrate new technologies, or respond to changing operating conditions or regulations.

The terms "regulations", "norms", "standards" and "laws" all refer to various types of mandatory and non-binding rules that can relate to bulk material sampling and many other activities.

"Reliability" in relation to bulk sampling refers to the ability of the sampling method to provide consistent and accurate results when repeated under the same conditions.

Reliable inventory control, also known as inventory management, is a systematic approach to tracking the various items in an inventory or warehouse.

Reporting, also known as "Berichtswesen" in German, plays a central role in the sampling of bulk materials as it enables the systematic recording, evaluation, and documentation of sampling and analysis results.

Representativeness in bulk sampling is critical to ensure that the sample taken correctly reflects the entire batch or material.

In the context of bulk material sampling, resistance values can indicate various aspects of the process.

A retained sample, also known as a retention sample, is a sample of the original material that is retained for a period of time after analysis.

"Traceability" in bulk sampling is a key concept that refers to the ability to track and verify the quality and composition of a bulk material throughout the production process.

"Retrofitting" in the context of bulk sampling refers to the modification or expansion of an existing plant or equipment to improve or modernize sampling capabilities.

A piston rod is an important part of many sampling devices, especially piston samplers, which are often used to sample bulk materials.

A rotary valve, also known as a rotary flap lock or rotor lock, is a device used in many industrial sectors to regulate the flow of bulk materials from silos or other containers.

The term "roughness values" is commonly used in connection with the surface finish of materials.

Bulk sampling requires special precautions to ensure the safety of material and personnel.

A sample divider is an instrument used to divide a large sample into smaller, but still representative, subsamples.

Sample preparation is a critical step in bulk sampling to ensure that the sample is representative of the entire material and suitable for subsequent analysis.

A sample treatment system refers to a set of equipment and processes used to prepare and transport a sample from the sampling site to analysis.

The sample volume in bulk sampling refers to the amount of material taken from a larger pile or container to analyze the properties of the overall material.

"Sampling" in the context of bulk material refers to the process of selecting and collecting representative samples from the bulk material.

Professional bulk sampling in industrial sectors must comply with certain features and standards in order to provide accurate and reliable results.

The term "sampling drive" refers to the system or mechanism that enables the movement or action of the sampling device in an automated sampling system.

The sampling location, or the site where a sample of bulk material is taken, is important for several reasons.

Sampling probes are specialized tools used in bulk sampling to collect representative samples from a larger pile of material or container.

This is the rate at which samples are taken from a continuous source, often expressed in samples per second.

Sampling robots are increasingly being used in a number of industries that work with bulk materials. These include, for example, agriculture, food processing, the pharmaceutical industry and the mining industry.

There are several types of bulk material sampling systems, which may differ in their complexity and application. Choosing the right sampling system depends on many factors, including the type of bulk material, the purpose of the sampling, and the specific requirements of the sampling process.

Sampling valves are specially designed valves that are installed in process lines, vessels, or silos to facilitate the collection of samples from bulk materials.

During the sampling of bulk materials, a representative amount of the material is taken to test it for specific properties.

A "sealing scraper" (or seal scraper) is an essential element in many sampling devices used for the sampling of bulk materials.

Taking a single sample from a bulk material is an important step to assess its quality and composition. Here are some points to consider when taking a single sample.

The topic of "single-core cable" is relevant concerning the sampling of bulk material in the sense that this type of cable is often used in the mechanical and electronic systems required to conduct such samplings.

Sampling spices can present a unique challenge due to their often high variability in taste, color, and other quality attributes, even within a single variety.

Standards and guidelines for bulk material sampling can vary significantly depending on the industry and region.

Bulk sampling is governed by a set of standards and guidelines, which can be both general and industry-specific.

The term "Short-Term Exposure Limit" (STEL) is used in workplace safety to denote the maximum concentration level of a pollutant that a worker may be exposed to in a short period of time, usually 15 minutes.

Sterility is a condition in which there are no living microorganisms.

In bulk material sampling, the term "stroke" typically refers to the movement or process by which a sample is taken from the material stream.

A "swivel sampler", also known as a rotary sampler or swivel sampler, is a tool for sampling bulk material that is particularly suitable for sampling from larger containers or silos.

A "TC nozzle" in bulk sampling refers to a nozzle equipped with a Tri-Clamp (TC) connection system.

Sampling tea can present several challenges, as various factors can affect the quality and composition of the tea.

Temperature can play an essential role in bulk material sampling, affecting both the quality of the sample and the safety of the sampling process.

The timing of bulk sampling is very important for several reasons.

Sampling of toxic substances or bulk materials requires special precautions to ensure the safety of personnel and the environment.

Toxicity refers to the potential of a material to have harmful effects on living organisms, especially humans. In bulk sampling, different materials can be classified as toxic, depending on the specific industry and context.

Traceability is indeed a fundamental aspect in bulk sampling.

Transparency is an important element in many aspects of bulk material sampling.

A tri-clamp (also known as a tri-clover) is a type of clamp connection that is widely used in the process industry, including food and beverage, pharmaceutical, and biotechnology.

When sampling bulk materials, there are various methods that can be used depending on the type of material, specific analysis requirements, and available equipment.

Ultrasonic sensors can be used in bulk material sampling in various applications.

USB stands for Universal Serial Bus and is a standardized technology for data transfer and connection of devices.

The term "variable conveying capacities" in relation to bulk material sampling refers to the ability of a system (such as a conveyor belt or screw conveyor) to change the amount of material to be transported as needed.

Viscosity is a measure of the resistance of a fluid (a liquid or gas) to shear or deformation generated either by gravity or by an external force.

In the context of bulk sampling, "volume" usually refers to the volume of the individual sample.

The Wheatstone bridge is an electrical circuit concept that is often used in metrology to measure unknown electrical resistances.

Sampling wood pellets can present some specific challenges.

"Zero drift" is a term used in metrology to describe a slow, unpredictable change in the zero point of a measuring device over time.