Foreword
Introduction
1 Scope
2 Normative references
3 Terms and definitions
4 Principle of sampling technique selection
5 Route maps for the selection of sampling techniques
6 Sampling of mobile liquid waste
6.1 Sampling from a drum or a cask
6.2 Sampling from a small container or flexible walled
container
6.3 Sampling from a vertical uniform tank or irregular tank
6.4 Sampling from a horizontal cylindrical tank
6.5 Sampling a moving liquid within a pipeline
6.6 Sampling from a lagoon or pit
7 Sampling liquids and solids rendered mobile by heat
7.1 Sampling from a container
7.2 Sampling from a pipeline
8 Sampling viscous liquids
9 Sampling sludges
9.1 Sampling from a drum or cask
9.2 Sampling from a small container (less than 20 l capacity)
9.3 Sampling from a vertical uniform tank
9.4 Sampling from a horizontal cylindrical tank
9.5 Sampling from a pipeline
9.6 Sampling from a large container, pit or lagoon
10 Sampling paste-like substances
10.1 Sampling static material from drum or block up to 500 kg
10.2 Taking samples in motion
11 Sampling powders, granules and small crystals
11.1 Sampling small static volumes from hoppers, heaps and
silos
11.2 Sampling large static volumes from hoppers, heaps and
silos
11.3 Sampling from a falling stream
11.4 Sampling from a band conveyor
11.5 Sampling from a screw conveyor
12 Sampling coarse or lumpy solid materials
12.1 Sampling small volumes from a bag, keg or drum
12.2 Sampling large volumes from hoppers or silos
12.3 Sampling a large stockpile
12.4 Sampling coarse or lumpy materials in motion
12.5 Sampling a small amount from a massive piece
12.6 Sampling from a pile of large pieces
12.7 Sampling large pieces in motion
12.8 Incorporation in the Sampling Plan
Annex A (informative) Support on the selection of equipment
and apparatus
A.1 General
A.2 Common issues for all sampling equipment and apparatus
Bibliography