Standard Guideline
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A Standard Guideline is a Technical Standard that is a general information or options that do not require a specific course of action.
- Example(s):
- Counter-Example(s):
- See: Standards Organizations, Best Practice, Dictionary, Social Norm, Structured Vocabulary, Voluntary Consensus Standard, Industry Standard, Government Standard, National Technical Standard, International Technical Standard.
References
2022
- (Wikipedia, 2022) ⇒ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Technical_standard#Types Retrieved:2022-3-25.
- The primary types of technical standards are:
- A standard specification is an explicit set of requirements for an item, material, component, system or service. It is often used to formalize the technical aspects of a procurement agreement or contract.[1] For example, there may be a specification for a turbine blade for a jet engine that defines the exact material and performance requirements.
- A standard test method describes a definitive procedure that produces a test result. It may involve making a careful personal observation or conducting a highly technical measurement. For example, a physical property of a material is often affected by the precise method of testing: any reference to the property should therefore reference the test method used.
- A standard practice or procedure gives a set of instructions for performing operations or functions. For example, there are detailed standard operating procedures for operation of a nuclear power plant.[2]
- A standard guide is general information or options that do not require a specific course of action.
- A standard definition is formally established terminology.
- Standard units, in physics and applied mathematics, are commonly accepted measurements of physical quantities.
- The primary types of technical standards are:
- ↑ "Standard Specifications". Oregon.gov. Oregon.gov. Retrieved 20 August 2015.
- ↑ "Operational Limits and Conditions and Operating Procedures for Nuclear Power Plants Safety Guide". International Atomic Energy Association. IAEA. Retrieved 20 August 2015.