Difference between revisions of "Non-client sample"

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A '''non-client sample''' is a type of quality control (QC) sample that is different than other QC sample types in that it is, simply, a regular sample. Many programs require that certain data be reported from the analysis of non-client samples that were prepared or analyzed with project-specific samples. This is often done to verify run sequences and to ensure that certain QC samples were analyzed at an appropriate frequency. The actual analytical results would seldom be reported.<ref>SEDD Specification 5.0 http://www.epa.gov/superfund/programs/clp/seddspec5.htm</ref>
A '''non-client sample''', as defined by the [[United States Environmental Protection Agency]] via its [[Staged Electronic Data Deliverable|SEDD Specification]] Version 5.2, is a type of [[quality control]] (QC) [[Sample (material)|sample]] that is different from other QC sample types in that it is simply a regular sample. The EPA adds that "many programs require that certain data be reported from the analysis of non-client samples that were prepared or analyzed with project-specific samples. This is often done to verify run sequences and to ensure that certain QC samples were analyzed at an appropriate frequency. The actual analytical results rarely would be reported."<ref>SEDD Specification 5.0 http://www.epa.gov/superfund/programs/clp/seddspec5.htm</ref>


==References==
==References==
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[[Category:Quality management]]
[[Category:Testing terminology]]
[[Category:Testing terminology]]

Latest revision as of 21:48, 22 September 2022

A non-client sample, as defined by the United States Environmental Protection Agency via its SEDD Specification Version 5.2, is a type of quality control (QC) sample that is different from other QC sample types in that it is simply a regular sample. The EPA adds that "many programs require that certain data be reported from the analysis of non-client samples that were prepared or analyzed with project-specific samples. This is often done to verify run sequences and to ensure that certain QC samples were analyzed at an appropriate frequency. The actual analytical results rarely would be reported."[1]

References