Good Laboratory Practice , Code requirements

The system must provide the ability to print various inventory, sample, and pre- and post-dispensing labels. All labels should include a bar code and printed text with the pertinent batch and/or lot information. Labels must comply with GMP-GLP (good laboratory practices) requirements to meet the needs of both laboratories and clinical manufacturing. Labels should be available in multiple sizes to accommodate laboratory sample containers as well as production drums. 

Laboratory practice should follow Australian Standard 2830.1 Good laboratory Practice, Part 1, Chemical Analysis and the requirements of Section 5 of this Code-Documentation. Particular emphasis should be given to the provision of a comprehensive system of calibration and to the systematic filing of superseded methods and the dating of revisions. Guidelines for the calibration of certain instruments are given in Appendix D. 

Many of the measurements involved in corrosion tests are defined in standards to establish precision, accuracy, representativeness, and comparability [10-14], Analytical techniques and measurements used to characterize the environment and corrosion product chemistry, and to evaluate coatings properties and inhibitor performance, are largely covered by good laboratory practices" standards [45]. In addition, the requirements for certain analytical and environmental measurements used in regulatory efforts have been established in the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) [47]. The corrosionist should become familiar with and use these sources of information as they apply to the goals and objectives of the study. Table 5 lists some of the ASTM standards that are more widely used by corrosionists. 

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