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Services

  • What is QR Code?

    qrcode_locationA QR code (abbreviated from Quick Response code) is a specific matrix barcode (or two-dimensional code) that is readable by dedicated QR barcode readers, telephone cameras, and to a less common extent, computers with webcams. The code consists of black modules arranged in a square pattern on a white background. The information encoded may be text, URL, or other data.

    We are using QR codes for easy data access using smart phones.

  • What is the recommended calibration interval?

    In order to continuously perform correct measurements, utilized measuring and test equipment must be monitored and calibrated on a regular basis. The corresponding time period is known as the calibration interval. Users of measuring and test equipment frequently ask how often calibration of this equipment is required.

    There is no single correct answer to this question, because calibration always represents an instantaneous snapshot of actual conditions which is dependent upon a variety of factors including the following:

    • Measured quantity and allowable tolerance range
    • Level of stress to which the equipment is subjected
    • Stability of past calibrations
    • Required measuring accuracy
    • Quality assurance requirements

    In the final analysis, this means that the period of time between any two calibrations must be determined and monitored by the user himself. We recommend a calibration interval of 1 to 3 years. In order to assist our customers in making this often costly decision, we offer free consultation services provided by our own employees. As a rule, we specify a period of 1 year in our factory calibration certificates. Deviations from this rule should be noted by the customer in the purchase order, as well as in the delivery note.

  • Period versus Frequency

    Frequency is defined as a number of cycles per unit time. In physics and engineering disciplines, such as optics, acoustics and radio frequency is usually denoted by a Latin letter f

    The period, usually denoted by T, is the length of time taken by one cycle, and is thereciprocal of the frequency f:

    period_equation

    Example:

    frequency_table

  • LF and RF Frequency

    Low frequency (LF) is a rate of oscillation in the range of about 3 Hz to 300 kHz

    Radio frequency (RF) is a rate of oscillation in the range of about 300 kHz to 3000 GHz

    Radio spectrum:

    lf_rf_frequency_table

RF Dictionary

  • A/D

    Analog-to digital conversion.

  • Accuracy

    (1) The closeness of agreement between a test result and the accepted reference value (ISO 5725-1). (2) Closeness of agreement between the result of measurement and a true value of the measurand. Accuracy is a qualitative concept (VIM

  • Adjustment (of a measuring instrument)

    The operation of bringing a measuring instrument into a state of performance suitable for its use.

  • Alternating Current (AC)

    Current which reverses polarity at a uniform frequency.

  • Altimeter

    An instrument that measures the height above ground.

  • Ammeter

    A meter that measures the flow of electrical current in amperes.

  • Amperes

    The basic unit of electric current adopted under the Systeme International dÕUnites.

  • Apparent Power

    The power value obtained in an alternating current circuit by multiplying the effective values of voltage and current. The result is expressed in volt-amperes, and must be multiplied by the power factor to secure the average or true power in watts.

  • Auditee

    The organization being audited

  • Baud Rate

    A unit of measure for data transmission speed. It represents the number of signal elements transmitted per second.

  • Best Fit Straight Line

    The equation of a straight line, calculated from a set of measurement results, which attempts to minimize the differences between the line and the measurement results. There is more than one statistical method used, each of which may place the straight li

  • Beta

    The current amplification factor of a transistor when connected in a common-emitter configuration.

  • B H Curve

    A characteristic curve showing the relation between magnetic induction (B) and magnetizing force (H) for a magnetic material. It shows the manner in which the permeability of a material varies with flux density.

  • Bifilar Winding

    A method of winding transformers in which the wires are placed side by side and wound together.

  • Bimetallic Element

    Two strips of dissimilar metal bonded together so that a change in temperature will be reflected in the bending of the element, as a result of differential expansion.

  • British Thermal Unit (BTU)

    A unit of heat equal to the amount of heat required to raise one pound of water one degree Fahrenheit at one atmosphere pressure.

  • Byte

    Eight related bits of information processed as a unit. Eight bits equals one byte.

  • Calibrate

    Check or adjust the graduations of a quantitative measuring instrument.

  • Calibration Point

    One particular measurement in a sequence of measurements aimed at providing calibration.

  • Calibration

    A set of operations that establish, under specified conditions, the relationship between the values of quantities indicated by measuring instrument or measuring system and the corresponding values realized by standards.

  • Celsius Temperature Scale

    A temperature scale based on mercury in glass thermometer with the freezing point of water defined at 0 degree C and the boiling point of water defined at 100 degree C, both under conditions of normal atmospheric pressure.

  • Certify

    Provide evidence for or authorize officially.

  • Characteristic

    A property that helps to differentiate between items of a given population. Note

  • Comparator

    An instrument for comparing some measurement with a fixed standard.

  • Conductivity

    The transmission of heat or electricity or sound.

  • Contacts

    Elements used to mechanically make or break an electric circuit.

  • Contractor

    Supplier in a contractual situation

  • Correction

    The value added algebraically to the uncorrected result of a measurement to compensate for systematic error.

  • Corrective Action

    Action taken to eliminate the causes of an existing nonconformity defect or other undesirable situation in order to prevent recurrence.

  • Decay Time

    The time required for the trailing edge of a pulse to decrease from 90 percent to 10 percent of its maximum amplitude.

  • Defect

    Nonfulfillment of an intended usage requirement of reasonable expectation, including one concerned with safety.

  • Degree of Documentation

    Extent to which evidence is produced to provide confidence that specified requirements are fulfilled.

  • Differential Voltmeter

    A voltmeter that operates on the potentiometric principle. The unknown voltage is compared to an adjustable calibrated voltage developed within the differential voltmeter.

  • Differentiating Circuit

    A circuit in which the output voltage is proportional to the rate of change of the input voltage.

  • Digital Voltmeter

    An electronic voltmeter that gives readings in digits.

  • Direct Current (DC)

    A current with a constant polarity.

  • Disposition of Nonconformity

    Action to be taken to deal with an existing nonconforming entity in order to resolve the nonconformity.

  • Distortion

    Any deviation from the desired waveform.

  • Effective Value (RMS)

    The alternating current value that will produce the same amount of heat in a resistance as the corresponding direct current value.

  • Efficiency

    The ration of useful output energy, usually expressed as a percentage.

  • Electrical Relay

    Employs a solenoid to provide mechanical action to move a varying number of electrical contacts back and forth or on and off.

  • Electronic Switch

    An electric circuit designed to cause a start and stop action or a switching action.

  • Electrostatic Field

    The region surrounding an electric charge in which another charge experiences a force.

  • Empirical

    Based on actual measurement, observation, or experience without regard to science and theory.

  • Error (of measurement)

    The result of a measurement minus the true value of the measurnand.

  • Factory Calibration

    The tuning or altering of a control device by the manufacture to bring it into specification.

  • Frequency Meter

    An instrument for measuring the frequency of an AC signal.

  • Frequency

    The number of recurrences of a periodic phenomenon.

  • Function Tests

    Function test often duplicates unit test activities sincefunction testers do not assume that unit test is adequately done.

  • Fundamental Method of Measurement

    The method of measurement in which the value of a measurand is obtained by measurement of the appropriate base quantities.

  • Hertz

    The unit of frequency.

  • Impedance

    The opposition in an electric circuit to the flow of an alternating current.

  • Inductive Load

    Electrical devices made of wound or coiled wire.

  • Inspection

    The process of measuring, examining, testing, gauging, or otherwise comparing the unit with the applicable instruments.

  • Inspection by Attributes

    This is inspection whereby either the unit of product is classified as conforming or nonconforming, or the number of nonconformities in the product is counted, with respect to a given requirement or set of requirements.

  • Instability

    An undesired change over a period of time, which change is unrelated to input, operating conditions, or load.

  • Interpolation

    Calculation of the value of a function between the values already known.

  • ISO

    International Organization for Standardization.

  • Jitter

    Small, rapid variations in a waveform due to mechanical disturbances.

  • Level

    Perpendicular to the force of gravity.

  • LIMS (Laboratory Information Management System)

    A system that manages operations of a testing laboratory.

  • Linearity

    The degree to which performance or response approaches the condition of being linear.

  • Load Cell

    A type of force transducer designed primarily for the measurement of load or weight.

  • Megohm

    1,000,000 ohms of resistivity.

  • Measurement

    The act or process of measuring.

  • Measurement Standards

    A material measure, measuring instrument, reference material, or system intended to define, conserve, or reproduce a unit or one or more values of a quantity in order to transmit them to other measuring instruments by comparison.

  • Measurement Uncertainty

    The estimated amount by which the measured quantity may depart from the true value.

  • Measuring Equipment

    All of the measuring instruments, measurement standards, reference materials, auxiliary apparatus, and instructions that are necessary to carry out a measurement. This includes measuring equipment used in the course of that used in calibration.

  • Meter

    The basic unit of length adopted under the Systeme International dÕUnites (approximately 1.094 yards)

  • Nonconformity

    Nonfulfillment of a specified requirement.

  • Nonlinear

    Pertaining to a response which is not directly or inversely proportional to a given variable.

  • Normally Closed Switch(NC)

    A switch in which the contracts are closed without any external force acting upon it.

  • Normally Open Switch(NO)

    A switch in which contracts are open when no external forces act upon the switch.

  • Null Method

    Any method of measurement in which the reading is taken at zero.

  • OHM

    A unit of electrical resistance equal to the resistance between two points on a conductor when a potential difference of one volt between them produces a current of one ampere.

  • OHMmeter

    A instrument for measuring resistance.

  • Organization

    Company, corporation, firm, enterprise, or institution or part, thereof, whether incorporated or not, public or private, that has its own functions and administration.

  • Organizational Structure

    Responsibilities, authorities, and relationships, arranges in a pattern, through which an organization performs its functions.

  • Out of Phase

    Having waveforms that are of the same frequency but not passing through corresponding values at the same instants.

  • Parallax

    The apparent displacement of an object as seen from two different points that is not on a line with the object.

  • Potential

    The amount of voltage or change between a point and a zero reference point.

  • Potential Difference

    The difference in potential between any two points in a circuit.

  • Precision

    The closeness of agreement between randomly selected individual measurements or test results.

  • Qualification Process

    Process of demonstrating whether an entity is capable of fulfilling specified requirements.

  • Qualified

    Status given to an entity when capability of fulfilling specified requirements has been demonstrated.

  • Quality

    The totality of features and characteristics of a product or service that bears on its ability to satisfy given needs.

  • Quality Assurance

    All those planned or systematic action necessary to provide adequate confidence that adequate or service will satisfy given needs.

  • Quality Audit

    A systematic and independent examination to determine whether quality activities and related results comply with planned arrangements and whether these arrangements are implemented effectively and are suitable to achieve objectives.

  • Quality Audit Observation

    Statement of fact during a quality audit and substantiated by objective audience.

  • Quality Control

    The operational techniques and the activities that sustain a quality of product or service that will satisfy given needs; also, the use of such techniques and activities.

  • Quality Evaluation

    Systematic examination of the extent to which an entity is capable of fulfilling specified requirements.

  • Quality Management

    The totality of functions involved in the determination and achievement of quality.

  • Quality Manual

    Document stating the quality policy and describing the quality system of an organization. See Davis Calibration Quality Manual.

  • Quality Plan

    Document setting out the specific quality practices, resources, and sequence of activities relevant to a particular product, project, or contract.

  • Quality Policy

    Overall intentions and direction of an organization with regard to quality, as formally expressed by top management.

  • Quality related costs

    Those costs incurred in ensuring satisfactory quality, as well as the losses incurred when satisfactory quality is not achieved.

  • Quality Surveillance

    Continued monitoring and verification of the status of an entity and analysis of records to ensure that specification requirements are being fulfilled.

  • Quality System

    Organizational structure procedures, processes and resources needed to implement quality management.

  • Requirement for quality

    Expression of the needs or their translation into a set of quantitatively or qualitatively stated requirements for the characteristics of an entity to enable its realization and examination.

  • Range

    (1) Extent of coverage of effectiveness. (2) Measure of distance.

  • Scale

    (1) Something graduated when used as a measure or rule. A series of spaces marked by lines to indicate the magnitude of some quantity. (2) A weighing device.

  • Sensitivity

    Full scale output divided by the rated capacity of a given transducer / load cell.

  • Sensor

    Element of measuring instrument or measuring chain that is directly or indirectly affected by the measurand.

  • Span

    Modules of the difference between the two limits of a normal range.

  • Specifications

    The range of values or numerical value which ties the performance of the product parameter.

  • Spectrum

    (1) The entire range of wavelengths within which electromagnetic radiations occur. (2) A segment of wavelengths which has a special function or possesses special properties.

  • Stability

    The ability of a measuring instrument to maintain constant metrological characteristics with time.

  • Standard

    (1) Conforming to or constituting a standard of measurement or value. (2) a basis for comparison. (3) the ideal in terms of which something can be judged.

  • Standard Deviation

    A mathematical quantity used to characterize the dispersion of results.

  • Standard Uncertainty

    Uncertainty of the result of a measurement expressed as a standard deviation.

  • Test Instrument

    The device being compared with the calibration standard.

  • Test Line Limit

    The pass or fail limit.

  • Thermistor

    A semiconductor device made of materials whose resistance varies as a function of temperature.

  • Time

    Measurement of duration.

  • Torque

    Cause of rotary motion. It is equal to the applied force multiplied by the distance from the center of rotation.

  • Total quality management

    Management approach of an organization, centered on quality based on the participation of its member and aiming at long-term success through customer satisfaction and benefits of all members of the organization and to society.

  • Traceability

    Ability to trace the history, application, or location of an entity by means of recorded identification.

  • Uncertainty

    A parameter, associated with the result of a measurement that characterizes the dispersion of the values that could reasonably be attributed to the measured.

  • Unit

    A value, quantity, or magnitude of which other values, quantities, or magnitudes are expressed.

  • Verification

    Confirmation by examination and provision of objective evidence that specified requirements have been filled.

Instruments Repair

SINGLE SOURCE calibration and repair capabilities

GSMobile Calibration provides full repair services of measuring instruments in strategically located facility in Prague. Our highly-trained experienced staff provide cost-effective repairs up to components level.

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GSMobile Calibration, s.r.o.
Veselská 699
199 00 Prague 9
Czech Republic

t: +420242440555
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