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Test item

By using modern high-performance computers, it has become possible to present the test data planiform. That way, for the first time a direct relation between the test signals and the test item could be achieved. [Pg.307]

This test is the same as under type test item (vi) 3 Special tests... [Pg.496]

ExamView testing software, with all the test items from the printed Test Bank in electronic format, that enables you to create customized tests of up to 250 items in print or online. [Pg.725]

How well did our teachers know their students conceptions about the distribution of the particles In order to answer this question, 31 physical science teachers in junior high schools were asked to predict student performance on the same six items discussed above (Liang Chiu, 2004). The results revealed that 12% of science teachers believed that students would choose correct answers in the same-pressure situation (Q1-Q3), and 10% of science teachers believed that students would choose correct answers in a different-pressure situation (Q4-Q6). They fully understood the difficulty of generating submicroscopic points of view about particle movement because of the format of the test items were quite unique to them to test submicroscopic nature of the concepts. However, they were not able to predict which items the students preferred. Accordingly, science teachers seem to think that the orientation of... [Pg.270]

Where a significant part of the consumable crop is present during the application, half of the trials reported should include data on the residue level present over time (residue decline studies). The number of decline trials may be reduced if it can be shown that the edible part of the crop is not affected or present at the time of application of the test item and no movement of the active ingredient or its metabolite occurs. [Pg.178]

Test item (previously termed test substance)... [Pg.179]

The name, the type and the batch number of the test item should be supplied with the formulation. A GLP (conducted to Good Laboratory Practice) Certificate of Analysis (C of A) detailing the above and also providing confirmation of the amount of active ingredient present in the particular batch of test item to be used in the study should be detailed. This description should include the date of receipt, the amount received. [Pg.179]

In the cases where liquid formulations are applied, calibration is normally performed by collecting the output volume over a given time period. Generally a minimum of three such measurements should be taken in order to estimate output consistency. Where output is collected from multiple nozzles or outlets, each nozzle or outlet should be evaluated in order to ensure uniformity of output across all the nozzles or outlets. If the deviation from the manufacturer s recommended value is not within 5% (or the value specified in an appropriate SOP), the nozzle or outlet should be replaced. The use of a patternator allows the droplet distribution pattern of the nozzles or outlets to be measured accurately, and this check should be conducted annually. Having estimated the output of the equipment, the time required to treat a specific area with a known quantity of test item solution can be calculated. [Pg.182]

The rate of product to be applied is the critical factor affecting all residue studies. The rate should be the highest recommended rate for that particular crop and should be applied at the limit of the GAP for the specific crop. The test item should ideally be pre-weighed in a laboratory prior to making the application. In most cases, this procedure results in easier accountability of test items, more accurate measurement of required doses, and more accurate application in the field since only the correct amount of water is required to be added by the field operator. This procedure also reduces the quantity of test item required and hence reduces the waste, which has to be disposed of. An additional spare sample, which is weighed at the same time in case of mishap with the original sample may be prepared. [Pg.182]

Whenever applying a test item, some important rules apply ... [Pg.183]

Having received the pre-weighed test item, preparation for its use in the field must be made. Ideally, water to be used in the dilution of the test item should be from mains water or a recognized source. The use of water from standing pools, rivers, etc., could potentially lead to problems with interference from contaminants during analysis of the crop samples. Depending on the formulation under test, the test item can be mixed in a variety of ways. First, the required water volume must be accurately measured. Approximately half of this amount can be poured into a clean bucket or similar mixing container. The temperature of the water should be noted at this point... [Pg.183]

SO that if there are any problems with the mixing and dispersion of the test item, this information is available. [Pg.184]

Wettable powder formulations can be mixed using the procedure described above with the exception that some of the second half of the water should be used to cream the test item into a paste type mixture which can then be poured into the first half of the water. Numerous rinsings will again be required to ensure that the entire test item is removed from its original container and, hence, thoroughly mixed with the second half of the water. [Pg.184]

Dispersible granular formulations can be mixed using the procedure described above with the exception that all of the pre-measured water can be poured into the bucket or container. The test item granules are then poured into the water and allowed to dissolve for a few minutes before mixing. In some rare instances, the test item may be difficult to get into solution, and any problems should be recorded. [Pg.184]

The best way to collect accurate information on the fate of test items, and hence their residues, would be to analyze the total yield of a plot. This is, of course, not feasible. Therefore, the only manageable solution is to collect representative samples from within the treated and untreated plots. [Pg.185]

Experience has shown that confirmatory data relating to the amount of test item applied can be gained by the collection of samples immediately following the final application. [Pg.186]

Where trials are required to investigate the possible residue of test item in processed samples, e.g., juice, purde, etc., a larger quantity of the field sample must be collected. To collect this larger sample size, the size of the plots must often be increased at the... [Pg.186]

Identification of the regulatory study, the test item, and the reference item... [Pg.193]

R. E. Fox, Research Reports and Test Items Pertaining to Eye Protection of Air Crew Personnel, Final Report on Contract AF 41(657)-215, April, 1961, AD 440226. [Pg.45]


See other pages where Test item is mentioned: [Pg.135]    [Pg.108]    [Pg.690]    [Pg.185]    [Pg.257]    [Pg.262]    [Pg.264]    [Pg.265]    [Pg.271]    [Pg.279]    [Pg.176]    [Pg.176]    [Pg.177]    [Pg.178]    [Pg.180]    [Pg.180]    [Pg.180]    [Pg.181]    [Pg.182]    [Pg.182]    [Pg.183]    [Pg.183]    [Pg.184]    [Pg.184]    [Pg.186]    [Pg.193]    [Pg.193]    [Pg.118]    [Pg.21]    [Pg.106]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.100 , Pg.106 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.76 , Pg.103 , Pg.177 , Pg.272 , Pg.379 ]




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