In 1911, this committee met in Washington DC with the U.S. Bureau of Dairying, the U.S. Bureau of Standards and manufacturers of glassware.
From 1905 until 1945 Coblentz was chief of the Radiometry Section of the U.S. National Bureau of Standards and is considered responsible for the adoption of radiometric standards.
The precision and calibration of the data were monitored through routine analysis of the National Bureau of Standards (NBS -18 aNBS -1819 candonate standards.
All international standards were obtained from the National Bureau of Standards in Gaithersburg (MD, USA).
Following the release of our 2004/2005 test results in Kenya, the Kenya Bureau of Standards moved to implement and enforce performance standards for both amorphous and crystalline silicon PV modules.
Collected specimen spectra were fit against signal from thin-film standards NBS-1832 and NBS-1833 (National Bureau of Standards, Gaithersburg, MD).
The instrument was calibrated using National Bureau of Standards blood lead standards materials before sample measurement.
The instrument was calibrated every 21 samples with National Bureau of Standards blood lead standards materials.
Blood samples were obtained and analyzed by graphite furnace atomic absorption spectroscopy (GF-AAS; ESA Laboratories, Chelmsford, MA); this instrument was calibrated after every 21 samples with National Bureau of Standards' blood lead standards materials (Gaithersburg, MD).
This is the standard length of filters for most commercial cigarettes sold in Kenya as regulated by the Kenya Bureau of Standards (KEBs).
The contents of the elements were calculated using standard samples: BIL-1 (Baikal silt), 1633A (fly ash, National Bureau of Standards, USA), soil-7 (IAEA standard).
