What does a plastic composition analysis report usually contain?
Date:2024-10-15 10:12:10 Classification
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Plastic composition analysis is a multi-step process that often includes sample preparation, thermal analysis, spectroscopic analysis, and other analytical methods. Plastic composition analysis reports usually include the following:
1. Report title: Usually contains the words "Plastic Composition Analysis Report".
2. Commissioning unit: the name of the customer conducting the test.
3. Sample information:
- Sample Name: Name or description of the plastic being tested.
- Sample number: A number that uniquely identifies the sample.
- Sample status: the physical status of the sample, such as color, transparency, shape, etc.
4. Test purpose: Describe the purpose of component analysis, such as quality control, R&D support, compliance inspection, etc.
5. Test basis: List the standards or methods based on which the test is conducted, such as ASTM, ISO standards or customized methods.
6. Test Date: The specific date on which the test will be conducted.
7. Test results:
- Qualitative analysis: Determine the main resin types and additives present in the plastic.
- Quantitative analysis: Provides the percentage content of various ingredients.
- Spectral data: such as FTIR, NMR, UV-Vis and other spectral patterns.
- Thermal analysis data: such as DSC, TGA and other thermal analysis spectra.
8. Description of analytical methods: Describe in detail the analytical methods and procedures used.
9. Discussion of results:
- Ingredient Interpretation: Interpretation of test results, including possible sources and effects of each component.
- Performance correlation: possible influence of composition on plastic properties.
10. Conclusion: Conclusion based on test results, which may include suggestions or improvement measures.
11. Tester: Signature of the technician or analyst who performed the test.
12. Auditor: Signature of the quality management personnel who audited the report.
13. Issue date: The date the report is completed and issued.
14. Additional information:
- Sample photos: Appearance photos of the samples.
- Test equipment information: information on the instruments and equipment used.
- Limitations and Assumptions: Limitations of the test and assumptions made.
15. Report format: The report may contain headers, footers, charts, appendices, etc. to ensure the completeness and professionalism of the information.
16. Certification Marks: If a laboratory has passed a specific certification, there may be a corresponding mark or accreditation on the report.
17. Contact information: Contact information for the laboratory so that customers can contact them if they have questions.
Please note that specific report content may vary based on the laboratory's standard operating procedures, customer requirements, and the specific purpose of the analysis.