How can you implement effective process monitoring to better control your operations and prevent non-conformities? This conference will explore the various monitoring methods used in metrology, with a particular focus on internal and external approaches such as control charts and interlaboratory comparisons (ILCs).
Using the concrete example of weighing and drawing on our speaker’s experience, we will look at how to rely on recognized methods or approaches tailored to specific needs. We will cover the key criteria to consider when defining maximum permissible errors (MPEs) and determining relevant control frequencies, depending on uses and associated risks.
The objective is to provide practical guidance for building an appropriate monitoring strategy. We will conclude with an overview of best practices for using weighing instruments, which are essential to ensuring the quality of day-to-day results.
This conference offers a practical and structured approach to the metrological monitoring of centrifuges, from needs analysis through to the declaration of conformity.
Our speaker will begin by identifying the metrological need: which parameter should be measured or monitored, and for what purpose? Temperature, time, speed? We will then look at how to define appropriate specifications, in particular the maximum permissible errors (MPE), and how to choose and implement a relevant calibration or verification method.
The conference will also present the principles for declaring equipment compliant with the applicable requirements. Finally, we will broaden the discussion to cover monitoring the overall process and best practices for using centrifuges, in order to connect metrology with actual use.