HJ/T 174-2005 Technical Requirements and Test Methods for Automatic Rain Sampler, People's Republic of China Environmental Protection Industry Standard

Author: Compiled by the Press
Publisher: China Environmental Science Press
Publish Date: 2005-06-01
Features: In order to implement the "Environmental Protection Law of the People's Republic of China," protect and improve environmental quality, and strengthen environmental management, the "Technical Requirements and Testing Methods for Automatic Rainwater Samplers" and "Technical Requirements and Testing Methods for Automatic Rainwater Monitoring Instruments" have been approved as environmental protection industry standards and are hereby promulgated. HJ/T174-2005 Technical Requirements and Testing Methods for Automatic Rainwater Samplers HJ/T175-2005 Technical Requirements and Testing Methods for Automatic Rainwater Monitoring Instruments The above two standards are recommended standards, published by China Environmental Science Press, and shall come into effect upon promulgation. Standard information can be accessed on the website of the National Environmental Protection Administration (www.sepa.gov.cn) and the China Environmental Standards website (www.es.org.cn). This standard specifies the main technical indicators, testing methods, and result judgment methods for automatic rainwater samplers. This standard references relevant technical indicators of automatic rainwater samplers from domestic and international sources, relevant enterprise standards of domestic manufacturers, and the technical specifications for acid deposition monitoring formulated by the state. This standard was proposed by the Science and Technology Standards Department of the National Environmental Protection Administration. The drafting units of this standard are: the China National Environmental Monitoring Center and Hebei Xianhe Technology Development Co., Ltd. The National Environmental Protection Administration approved this standard on May 8, 2005, and it shall come into effect upon approval. The National Environmental Protection Administration is responsible for interpreting this standard.