Informējam, ka Sistēma pielāgota darbam ar interneta pārlūkprogrammu Internet Explorer (8. un jaunākām versijām) un Mozilla Firefox (3.6 un jaunākām versijām).
Izmantojot citu interneta pārlūkprogrammu, brīdinām, ka Sistēmas funkcionalitāte var tikt traucēta.
<p><b>1.1 </b>This International Standard specifies the methods to be used for the evaluation of natural calcium carbonate</p>
<p>(chalk or limestone) ground to a dry powder for use in the rubber industry.</p>
<p>NOTE 1 Classification of natural calcium carbonate according to fineness and chemical purity and typical physical and</p>
<p>chemical properties for use in the rubber industry are given in informative annex D.</p>
<p>NOTE 2 This International Standard does not cover calcium carbonates prepared by precipitation from solution.</p>
<p><b>1.2 </b>There are two sets of analytical methods listed in this International Standard. In the body of the text (4.8.2 to</p>
<p>4.8.4), the traditional spectrophotometric methods are given; these are obsolescent, time-consuming and use a</p>
<p>chlorinated solvent. It is recommended that these methods be phased out and replaced by the atomic absorption</p>
<p>methods listed in annexes A, B and C.</p>
Reģistrācijas numurs (WIID)
27011
Darbības sfēra
<p><b>1.1 </b>This International Standard specifies the methods to be used for the evaluation of natural calcium carbonate</p>
<p>(chalk or limestone) ground to a dry powder for use in the rubber industry.</p>
<p>NOTE 1 Classification of natural calcium carbonate according to fineness and chemical purity and typical physical and</p>
<p>chemical properties for use in the rubber industry are given in informative annex D.</p>
<p>NOTE 2 This International Standard does not cover calcium carbonates prepared by precipitation from solution.</p>
<p><b>1.2 </b>There are two sets of analytical methods listed in this International Standard. In the body of the text (4.8.2 to</p>
<p>4.8.4), the traditional spectrophotometric methods are given; these are obsolescent, time-consuming and use a</p>
<p>chlorinated solvent. It is recommended that these methods be phased out and replaced by the atomic absorption</p>
<p>methods listed in annexes A, B and C.</p>
