346
Analytical Chemistry
Analytical developments
Analytical error
Analytical fundamentals
Analytical information
Analytical method
Analytical problem
Analytical process
Analytical properties
Annex I
A metrological science that develops, optimizes and
applies measurement processes intended to derive
quality (bio ) chemical information about natural or
artificial objects or systems with a view to solving
analytical problems (Chap. 3, pp. 101-103, 133, 137,
141).
Generic processes undertaken for various purposes
in response to stimuli from inside and outside Analytical Chemistry (Chap. 1, pp.15-17; Fig. 1.11).
S. "Error".
The cornerstones on which the theoretical and practical sides of Analytical Chemistry stand. Intrinsic to
Analytical Chemistry or shared with other scientific
and technical areas (Chap. 1, p. 13-14).
Chemical characteristics of an object or system,
usually ascribed to its components (analytes) or the
entity as a whole. The opposite of generic uncertainty and the primary goal of Analytical Chemistry
(Chap. 1, pp. 6, 7, 9,10,21-26,34,35).
Information held as true. That obtained through
special testing (e. g. an interlaboratory exercise) or
that possessed by a CRM. Corresponds to referential
quality.
Intrinsic information. That possessed by the object
or system to be analysed. Corresponds to ideal
quality.
Routine information. That ordinarily produced by
laboratories. Corresponds to real quality.
S. "Method".
An approach adopted to solve the client's information needs, via the design and planning of a CMP,
and to interpret the ensuing results (Chap. 1, pp. 3,
12-16, 18, 22, 26, 28; Chap. 7, pp. 283-302,
303).
The body of operations that separate the uncollected, unmeasured, untreated sample from the
analytical results. Second step in the hierarchy of
Fig. 1.16 (Chap. 1, pp. 6, 9,11-15,22-24,28,31-33;
Chap. 4, pp. 145,146,148,149,161,165,177,182, 189,
194; Fig. 4.2).
Attributes ascribed to results and/or a chemical
measurement process (CMP). The quality indicators
of Analytical Chemistry (Chap. 2).
Accessory properties. Those that can be ascribed to
a CMP and define laboratory productivity (Chap. 2,
pp. 40, 56, 73, 77, 81).
Analytical Chemistry
Analytical developments
Analytical error
Analytical fundamentals
Analytical information
Analytical method
Analytical problem
Analytical process
Analytical properties
Annex I
A metrological science that develops, optimizes and
applies measurement processes intended to derive
quality (bio ) chemical information about natural or
artificial objects or systems with a view to solving
analytical problems (Chap. 3, pp. 101-103, 133, 137,
141).
Generic processes undertaken for various purposes
in response to stimuli from inside and outside Analytical Chemistry (Chap. 1, pp.15-17; Fig. 1.11).
S. "Error".
The cornerstones on which the theoretical and practical sides of Analytical Chemistry stand. Intrinsic to
Analytical Chemistry or shared with other scientific
and technical areas (Chap. 1, p. 13-14).
Chemical characteristics of an object or system,
usually ascribed to its components (analytes) or the
entity as a whole. The opposite of generic uncertainty and the primary goal of Analytical Chemistry
(Chap. 1, pp. 6, 7, 9,10,21-26,34,35).
Information held as true. That obtained through
special testing (e. g. an interlaboratory exercise) or
that possessed by a CRM. Corresponds to referential
quality.
Intrinsic information. That possessed by the object
or system to be analysed. Corresponds to ideal
quality.
Routine information. That ordinarily produced by
laboratories. Corresponds to real quality.
S. "Method".
An approach adopted to solve the client's information needs, via the design and planning of a CMP,
and to interpret the ensuing results (Chap. 1, pp. 3,
12-16, 18, 22, 26, 28; Chap. 7, pp. 283-302,
303).
The body of operations that separate the uncollected, unmeasured, untreated sample from the
analytical results. Second step in the hierarchy of
Fig. 1.16 (Chap. 1, pp. 6, 9,11-15,22-24,28,31-33;
Chap. 4, pp. 145,146,148,149,161,165,177,182, 189,
194; Fig. 4.2).
Attributes ascribed to results and/or a chemical
measurement process (CMP). The quality indicators
of Analytical Chemistry (Chap. 2).
Accessory properties. Those that can be ascribed to
a CMP and define laboratory productivity (Chap. 2,
pp. 40, 56, 73, 77, 81).