Workplace exposure - Procedures for measuring a chemical agent present as a mixture of airborne particles and vapour - Requirements and test methods
This European Standard specifies performance requirements and test methods for the evaluation of
procedures for measuring a chemical agent present as a mixture of airborne particles and vapour in workplace
air.
This European Standard establishes general principles to enable developers and users of mixed-phase
samplers and methods to adopt a consistent approach to method validation and provides a framework for the
assessment of method performance in accordance with EN 482.
Annex A of this European Standard gives guidance on possible approaches to sample mixtures of airborne
particles and vapour and Annex B gives information about their physical behaviour.
This European Standard is not applicable to methods that differentiate between the sampled airborne particles
and vapour.
This European Standard is not applicable to a chemical agent present in different chemical and physical forms
(for example, mercury in the form of Hg (0) and Hg (II)).
ΚΩΔΙΚΟΣ ΠΡΟΪΟΝΤΟΣ:
CYS EN 13936:2014
This European Standard specifies performance requirements and test methods for the evaluation of
procedures for measuring a chemical agent present as a mixture of airborne particles and vapour in workplace
air.
This European Standard establishes general principles to enable developers and users of mixed-phase
samplers and methods to adopt a consistent approach to method validation and provides a framework for the
assessment of method performance in accordance with EN 482.
Annex A of this European Standard gives guidance on possible approaches to sample mixtures of airborne
particles and vapour and Annex B gives information about their physical behaviour.
This European Standard is not applicable to methods that differentiate between the sampled airborne particles
and vapour.
This European Standard is not applicable to a chemical agent present in different chemical and physical forms
(for example, mercury in the form of Hg (0) and Hg (II)).