Woven Wire Test Sieve Cloth and Test Sieves: Standard Specification For
Woven Wire Test Sieve Cloth and Test Sieves: Standard Specification For
for the
Development of International Standards, Guides and Recommendations issued by the World Trade Organization Technical Barriers to Trade (TBT) Committee.
Designation: E11 − 24
'RZQORDGHGSULQWHGE\
112 4.41 2.96 3.74 115.74 20 – all – all – 8.00 6.8 9.2
106 4.24 in. 4.24 2.80 3.59 109.59 20 – all – all – 6.30 5.4 7.2
100 4 in. 4.00 2.65 3.44 103.44 20 – all – all – 6.30 5.4 7.2
90 31⁄2 in. 3.50 2.39 3.18 93.18 20 – all – all – 6.30 5.4 7.2
80 3.15 2.13 2.91 82.91 20 – all – all – 6.30 5.4 7.2
75 3 in. 3.00 2.00 2.78 77.78 20 – all – all – 6.30 5.4 7.2
71 2.80 1.89 2.67 73.67 20 – all – all – 5.60 4.8 6.4
63 21⁄2 in. 2.50 1.69 2.44 65.44 20 – all – all – 5.60 4.8 6.4
56 2.20 1.50 2.24 58.24 20 – all – all – 5.00 4.3 5.8
53 2.12 in. 2.12 1.42 2.15 55.15 20 – all – all – 5.00 4.3 5.8
50 2 in. 2.00 1.34 2.06 52.06 20 – all – all – 5.00 4.3 5.8
45 13⁄4 in. 1.75 1.21 1.91 46.91 20 – all – all – 4.50 3.8 5.2
40 1.57 1.08 1.75 41.75 20 – all – all – 4.50 3.8 5.2
37.5 11⁄2 in. 1.50 1.01 1.67 39.17 20 1.103 all – all – 4.50 3.8 5.2
35.5 1.40 0.961 1.60 37.10 20 1.035 all – all – 4.00 3.4 4.6
2
20 0.787 0.548 1.05 21.05 150 0.575 15 0.387 30 0.413 3.15 2.7 3.6
19 34 ⁄ in. 0.750 0.522 1.01 20.01 150 0.548 15 0.368 30 0.393 3.15 2.7 3.6
18 0.709 0.495 0.97 18.97 150 0.521 15 0.350 30 0.374 3.15 2.7 3.6
16 58 ⁄ in. 0.625 0.441 0.89 16.89 150 0.467 15 0.314 30 0.335 3.15 2.7 3.6
E11 − 24
14 0.551 0.387 0.81 14.81 150 0.414 15 0.278 30 0.297 2.80 2.4 3.2
13.2 0.530 in. 0.530 0.365 0.78 13.98 150 0.393 15 0.264 30 0.282 2.80 2.4 3.2
8)6&$5 8QLYHUVLGDGH)HGHUDOGH6DR&DUORVSXUVXDQWWR/LFHQVH$JUHHPHQW1RIXUWKHUUHSURGXFWLRQVDXWKRUL]HG
12.5 1⁄2 in. 0.500 0.346 0.75 13.25 150 0.374 15 0.251 30 0.268 2.50 2.1 2.9
11.2 7⁄16 in. 0.438 0.311 0.69 11.89 150 0.340 15 0.229 30 0.244 2.50 2.1 2.9
10 0.394 0.279 0.64 10.64 150 0.308 15 0.207 30 0.221 2.50 2.1 2.9
9.5 38 ⁄ in. 0.375 0.265 0.61 10.11 150 0.294 15 0.198 30 0.211 2.24 1.9 2.6
9 0.354 0.251 0.59 9.59 150 0.281 15 0.189 30 0.202 2.24 1.9 2.6
8 5 16
⁄ in. 0.312 0.224 0.54 8.54 150 0.254 15 0.171 30 0.182 2.00 1.7 2.3
7.1 0.280 0.200 0.50 7.60 150 0.230 15 0.155 30 0.165 1.80 1.5 2.1
6.7 0.265 in. 0.265 0.189 0.48 7.18 150 0.219 15 0.147 30 0.157 1.80 1.5 2.1
6.3 1⁄4 in. 0.250 0.178 0.46 6.76 150 0.208 15 0.140 30 0.149 1.80 1.5 2.1
5.6 No. 31⁄2 0.223 0.159 0.42 6.02 150 0.189 15 0.127 30 0.136 1.60 1.3 1.9
5 0.197 0.142 0.39 5.39 150 0.172 15 0.116 30 0.123 1.60 1.3 1.9
4.75 No. 4 0.187 0.135 0.37 5.12 150 0.165 15 0.111 30 0.118 1.60 1.3 1.9
4.5 0.177 0.128 0.36 4.86 150 0.158 15 0.106 30 0.113 1.40 1.2 1.7
4 No. 5 0.157 0.114 0.33 4.33 150 0.143 15 0.096 30 0.103 1.40 1.2 1.7
3.55 0.140 0.102 0.30 3.85 200 0.130 20 0.092 40 0.097 1.25 1.06 1.50
3.35 No. 6 0.132 0.096 0.29 3.64 200 0.125 20 0.088 40 0.093 1.25 1.06 1.50
3.15 0.124 0.091 0.28 3.43 200 0.119 20 0.084 40 0.089 1.25 1.06 1.50
2.8 No. 7 0.110 0.081 0.26 3.06 200 0.108 20 0.076 40 0.081 1.12 0.95 1.30
2.5 0.0984 0.073 0.24 2.74 200 0.099 20 0.070 40 0.074 1.00 0.85 1.15
2.36 No. 8 0.0937 0.069 0.23 2.59 200 0.095 20 0.067 40 0.071 1.00 0.85 1.15
2.24 0.0882 0.065 0.22 2.46 200 0.091 20 0.064 40 0.068 0.90 0.77 1.04
2 No. 10 0.0787 0.059 0.20 2.20 250 0.083 25 0.060 50 0.064 0.90 0.77 1.04
1.8 0.0709 0.053 0.19 1.99 250 0.077 25 0.056 50 0.059 0.80 0.68 0.92
1.7 No. 12 0.0661 0.050 0.18 1.88 250 0.074 25 0.054 50 0.057 0.80 0.68 0.92
TABLE 1 Continued
(1) (2a) (2b) (3)A (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)B, C (10) (11)B, C (12) (13) (14) (15)
Permissible Average
Sieve Designation ±Y +X Resulting Compliance Sieves Inspection Sieves Calibration Sieves
Nominal Typical Wire Diameter
Variation Maximum Maximum
Sieve Sample Maximum Sample Maximum Sample Maximum Wire
U.S. Supplementary for Average Variation Individual
Standard Opening Openings Standard Openings Standard Openings Standard Diameter Min Max
Alternative Size Opening for Opening Opening
per 100 ft2 Deviation per Sieve Deviation per Sieve Deviation
1.6 0.0630 0.047 0.17 1.77 250 0.070 25 0.051 50 0.054 0.80 0.68 0.92
1.4 No. 14 0.0555 0.042 0.16 1.56 400 0.064 40 0.050 80 0.052 0.71 0.60 0.82
'RZQORDGHGSULQWHGE\
1.25 0.0492 0.038 0.15 1.40 400 0.058 40 0.045 80 0.047 0.63 0.54 0.72
1.18 No. 16 0.0469 0.036 0.14 1.32 400 0.056 40 0.043 80 0.045 0.63 0.54 0.72
1.12 0.0441 0.034 0.14 1.26 400 0.054 40 0.042 80 0.044 0.56 0.48 0.64
1 No. 18 0.0394 0.030 0.13 1.13 400 0.050 40 0.039 80 0.040 0.56 0.48 0.64
µm µm in. µm µm µm mm
900 0.0354 27.6 118 1018 400 45.51 40 35.22 80 36.74 0.500 0.43 0.58
850 No. 20 0.0331 26.2 114 964 400 43.66 40 33.79 80 35.25 0.500 0.43 0.58
800 0.0315 24.8 109 909 400 41.79 40 32.34 80 33.74 0.450 0.38 0.52
710 No. 25 0.0278 22.2 101 811 500 38.36 50 30.43 100 31.62 0.450 0.38 0.52
630 0.0248 19.9 93 723 500 35.23 50 27.95 100 29.04 0.400 0.34 0.46
600 No. 30 0.0234 19.0 91 691 500 34.04 50 27.00 100 28.06 0.400 0.34 0.46
560 0.0220 17.9 87 647 500 32.43 50 25.73 100 26.73 0.355 0.30 0.41
500 No. 35 0.0197 16.2 80 580 600 29.96 60 24.21 120 25.09 0.315 0.27 0.36
450 0.0177 14.7 75 525 600 27.86 60 22.51 120 23.32 0.280 0.24 0.32
425 No. 40 0.0165 14.0 73 498 600 26.79 60 21.65 120 22.43 0.280 0.24 0.32
3
250 No. 60 0.0098 8.9 52 302 800 18.82 80 15.61 160 16.11 0.160 0.13 0.19
224 0.0088 8.1 49 273 800 17.53 80 14.54 160 15.01 0.160 0.13 0.19
212 No. 70 0.0083 7.8 47 259 800 16.93 80 14.05 160 14.49 0.140 0.12 0.17
200 0.0079 7.4 45 245 800 16.32 80 13.54 160 13.97 0.140 0.12 0.17
E11 − 24
180 No. 80 0.0070 6.8 43 223 1000 15.27 100 12.91 200 13.28 0.125 0.106 0.150
160 0.0063 6.3 40 200 1000 14.20 100 12.00 200 12.34 0.112 0.095 0.130
8)6&$5 8QLYHUVLGDGH)HGHUDOGH6DR&DUORVSXUVXDQWWR/LFHQVH$JUHHPHQW1RIXUWKHUUHSURGXFWLRQVDXWKRUL]HG
150 No. 100 0.0059 6.0 38 188 1000 13.65 100 11.53 200 11.86 0.100 0.085 0.115
140 0.0055 5.7 37 177 1000 13.09 100 11.06 200 11.38 0.100 0.085 0.115
125 No. 120 0.0049 5.2 34 159 1000 12.23 100 10.33 200 10.63 0.090 0.077 0.104
112 0.0044 4.8 32 144 1000 11.46 100 9.68 200 9.96 0.080 0.068 0.092
106 No. 140 0.0041 4.7 31 137 1000 11.10 100 9.38 200 9.65 0.071 0.060 0.082
100 0.0039 4.5 30 130 1000 10.73 100 9.07 200 9.33 0.071 0.060 0.082
90 No. 170 0.0035 4.2 29 119 1000 10.10 100 8.53 200 8.78 0.063 0.054 0.072
80 0.0031 3.9 27 107 1000 9.45 100 7.99 250 8.33 0.056 0.048 0.064
75 No. 200 0.0029 3.7 26 101 1000 9.12 100 7.70 250 8.04 0.050 0.043 0.058
71 0.0028 3.6 25 96 1000 8.85 100 7.48 250 7.80 0.050 0.043 0.058
63 No. 230 0.0025 3.4 24 87 1000 8.29 100 7.01 250 7.31 0.045 0.038 0.052
56 0.0022 3.2 22 78 1000 7.79 100 6.58 250 6.87 0.040 0.034 0.046
53 No. 270 0.0021 3.1 21 74 1000 7.56 100 6.39 250 6.67 0.036 0.031 0.041
50 0.0020 3.0 21 71 1000 7.34 100 6.20 250 6.47 0.036 0.031 0.041
45 No. 325 0.0017 2.8 20 65 1000 6.95 100 5.87 250 6.13 0.032 0.027 0.037
40 0.0016 2.7 19 59 1000 6.55 100 5.54 300 5.83 0.032 0.027 0.037
38 No. 400 0.0015 2.6 18 56 1000 6.38 100 5.39 300 5.69 0.030 0.024 0.035
36 0.0014 2.6 18 54 1000 6.22 100 5.26 300 5.54 0.030 0.024 0.035
32 No. 450 0.0012 2.4 17 49 1000 5.87 100 4.96 300 5.23 0.028 0.023 0.033
25 No. 500 0.0010 2.2 15 40 1000 5.23 100 4.42 300 4.66 0.025 0.021 0.029
20 No. 635 0.0008 2.1 13 33 1000 4.73 100 4.00 300 4.22 0.020 0.017 0.023
A
Column 3—These numbers may only be approximate but are in use for reference and are not to be used for calculations.
B
Columns 9 and 11—See Annex A1, which specifies that all openings will be inspected for test sieves having 15 openings or less.
C
Columns 9 and 11—These number of sample openings are based on an 8-in. diameter test sieve.
E11 − 24
3.1.3 crimp, n—the corrugation in the warp and shute wire, 3.1.11 twill weave, n—sieve cloth in which the warp wires
or both. The crimp in the wires is formed either during the and shute wires pass over two and under two wires in both
weaving process, or with a crimping machine prior to weaving. directions.
If formed during the weaving process, the tension existing 3.1.12 warp wires, n—the wires running the long way of the
between the warp and shute wires fundamentally determines cloth as woven.
the respective amount or depth of crimp, which locks the wires
in place, and in part establishes the firmness of the sieve cloth. 4. Ordering Information
3.1.4 firmness, n—a subjective term referring to the planar 4.1 Orders for items under this specification should include
rigidity of sieve cloth (as a roll good, not mounted in a test the following information as required:
sieve frame), established by the tensile strength of the material, 4.1.1 Description of item(s) (Test Sieve or Sieve Cloth),
the relationship of the mesh to wire diameters, the type of 4.1.2 ASTM E11 designation and year of issue,
weave, and amount of crimp in the wires. The absence of 4.1.3 Quantity of each item, and
firmness in sieve cloth is termed sleaziness. 4.1.4 Sieve designation (Table 1, Standard Column 1, Al-
ternate Column 2).
3.1.5 matched test sieve, n—a test sieve that reproduces the
[Link] Test sieves can be supplied based on different levels
performance results of another test sieve within user defined
of confidence as Compliance Sieves, Inspection Sieves, and
limits for a designated material (for information only and may
Calibration Sieves.
not be in compliance with this specification).
4.2 Test sieves in standard circular or nonstandard frame:
3.1.6 mesh, n—the number of wires or openings per linear 4.2.1 Nominal sieve frame diameter (see Table 2) or dimen-
inch (25.4 mm) counted from the center of any wire to a point sional description of nonstandard test sieve frame, and
exactly 1 in. (25.4 mm) distant, including the fractional 4.2.2 Nominal sieve frame height (see Table 2).
distance between either thereof.
3.1.7 plain weave, n—sieve cloth in which the warp wires 5. Sieve Cloth Requirements
and shute wires pass over one and under one in both directions. 5.1 The sieve cloth used in test sieves shall meet the
3.1.8 shute wires, n—the wires running the short way of, or requirements of Table 1 and shall be designated Specification
across the cloth as woven (also referred to as the shoot, fill, or E11 Sieve Cloth. The number of inspected apertures shall be in
weft wires). accordance with Table 1 (Column 7). Sieve cloth conforming
to this specification shall be woven from stainless steel, brass,
3.1.9 sieve cloth, n—woven wire cloth conforming to this or bronze. Sieve cloth with openings greater than or equal to 75
specification. micrometres shall be woven using a plain weave. For sieve
3.1.10 test sieve (sieve cloth), n—an apparatus manufac- cloth with openings equal to or less than 71 micrometres the
tured by mounting E11 sieve cloth in a frame, designed for use sieve cloth may be supplied using a twill weave. The sieve
in particle size analysis by sieving. cloth shall not be coated or plated.
[Link] compliance test sieve, n—a test sieve manufactured 5.2 All measurements of openings and wire diameters shall
using sieve cloth which has been inspected prior to being be made along the midpoints of the openings as shown in Fig.
mounted in the sieve frame; and that meets the requirements of 1.
Table 1 in part based on the standard deviation of the required
number of sample openings per 100 square feet of sieve cloth
(Column 7) not exceeding the maximum allowable for a TABLE 2 Dimensions of Standard Frames
confidence level of 66 % (Column 8).
Nominal Diameter Tolerance, in. (mm) Typical FrameA
[Link] inspection test sieve, n—a test sieve manufactured Diameter,
Inside at TopB
Nominal Height,
in. in. (mm)
using sieve cloth which has been inspected after being mounted
in the sieve frame; and that meets the requirements of Table 1 3 3.000 + 0.030 ⁄−0.000 11⁄4 (31.8) FHC
(76.2 + 0.76 ⁄−0.00) 5⁄8 (15.9) HH
in part based on the standard deviation of the required number
of sample openings in the test sieve (Column 9) not exceeding 6 6.000 + 0.030 ⁄−0.000 13⁄4 (44.5) FH
the maximum allowable for a confidence level of 99 % (152.4 + 0.76 ⁄−0.00) 1 (25.4) HH
in part based on the standard deviation of the required number 12 12.000 + 0.030 ⁄−0.000 31⁄4 (82.6) FH
of sample openings in the test sieve (Column 11) not exceeding (304.8 + 0.76 ⁄−0.00) 2 (50.8) IH
the maximum allowable for a confidence level of 99.73 % 15⁄8 (41.3) HH
A
(Column 12). Frame height measured from top of frame to top of sieve cloth.
B
Measured 0.2 in. (5 mm) below the top of the frame.
(1) Discussion—Calibration sieves have had at least twice C
FH = full height; HH = half height; IH = intermediate height.
as many openings measured as Inspection sieves.
Y5 S w 0.98
27 D
1 1.6 0.9 (1) σ5 Œ 1
N
N
( ~ w 2 w̄ !
i51
i
2
(6)
where Y and w are expressed in micrometres. [Link] The sample standard deviation s is calculated from
6.1.3 The maximum opening size measured shall not exceed the measurement of the number of apertures, n as listed in
the nominal opening size w (Table 1, Column 1), by more than Table 1 (Column 8 for Sieve Cloth, Column 10 for Inspection
X (Table 1, Column 5): Sieves, and Column 12 for Calibration Sieve), using the
following equation:
X5 S 2w 0.75
D
1 4 w 0.25 0.9 (2)
3
( ~ w 2 w̄ !
i
2
(7)
6.1.4 The intermediate value Z shall be stated as follows: 6.2 Wire Diameters:
X1Y 6.2.1 The wire diameters given in Table 1, Column 13 are
Z5 (3)
2 typical.
6.1.5 The maximum standard deviation is calculated based 6.2.2 The average wire diameter in a test sieve or sieve cloth
on the Gaussian normal distribution curve (see Appendix X5), shall fall between the tolerance (d min and d max ) given in
truncated at the left end at 0 and at the right end at w + X. The Table 1, Column 14 and 15, respectively. It is recognized that
area under the curve to the maximum value w + X minus the mechanical deformation of the wire occurs during weaving,
area under the curve to the intermediate value Z, is equal to this and therefore the diameter measured after weaving may be
critical area between (w + Z) and (w + X) not exceeding more different than the wire diameter before weaving. The average
than 5 % of the openings (see Appendix X2). The tolerances wire diameter shall be calculated based on the same number of
for sigma are then calculated based on: sample apertures measured in accordance with Table 1.
6.2.3 The wires shall be crimped in such a manner that the
ΦSD SD
X
σ
2Φ
Z
σ
5 0.05 ~ see Appendix X4!
cloth exhibits firmness, as agreed between the user and the
supplier, as applied to roll goods.
Φ
X
σSD S D
2Φ
2w
σ 6.3 Test Sieve Frames:
ANNEX
(Mandatory Information)
A1.1 Every opening in the sieve cloth or test sieve shall The measured openings shall be spaced over the full diameter
have the same probability of being inspected for compliance of the test sieve. Figs. A1.2 and A1.3 indicate options to
with the requirements shown in Table 1. For sieve cloth and measure the individual openings in an 8 in. (203 mm) diameter
test sieves having 15 openings or less, measure all full test sieve. The minimum number of openings to be measured,
openings (see Fig. A1.1). For sieve cloth and test sieves having in both the warp and shute direction, in an 8 in. diameter test
more than 15 openings, carry out the inspection using the sieve for Inspection and Calibration grades are shown in Table
following three procedures: 1, Columns 9 or 11 respectively. For test sieve sizes other than
A1.1.1 Visually inspect the condition of the sieve cloth the 8 in. diameter, the values shown in this table should be
against a uniformly illuminated background. If obvious devia- modified in proportion to the sieving area. For sieves greater
tions from uniformity of appearance are found (weaving than 8-in. diameter with designations 25 mm and larger, a
defects, creases, wrinkles, etc.) the sieve cloth or test sieve, or maximum of, 25 apertures shall be measured for Inspection
both, is unacceptable. sieves and 50 apertures for Calibration sieves. Determine the
A1.1.2 Inspect for oversize openings per tolerance X given average opening along the center line of the sieve cloth
in Table 1 (Column 5); carefully and methodically examine the separately in two directions, parallel to the warp and shute
appearance of all openings in order to detect oversize openings wires respectively (see Figs. A1.2 and A1.3). If the required
for subsequent measurements. Openings in fine mesh sieves number of openings to be measured is more than the available
are best viewed when magnified optically. In the optical in either of these two path patterns, additional parallel paths
method, the minimum number of apertures examined shall be shall be used (which will no longer be on the center line) (see
in accordance with Table 1 (Columns 9 or 11) for sieves and Fig. A1.4).
(Column 7) for sieve cloth. The magnifications listed in Table
A1.1 may be used. If any opening is found to be oversize by A1.1.4 To determine the average opening in sieve cloth
more than tolerance X, the sieve cloth or test sieve is unac- refer to Table 1 for the minimum number of sample openings
ceptable. to be measured. Calculate the standard deviation as in accor-
dance with [Link]. If the wire diameter is measured separately,
A1.1.3 Determine the average opening size (w in
not at the same time the opening is measured, the number of
millimetres), and for apertures less than one millimetre, in
samples shall be the same as the sample openings.
micrometres, the standard deviation and average wire diameter.
(Nonmandatory Information)
1 n 1 n
w̄ 5 w
n i51 i( w̄ 5 (
w
n i51 i
48.590 99.953
w̄ 5 5 1.944 mm w̄ 5 5 1.999 mm
25 50
s5 Œ 1 n
(~ w 2 w̄ ! 2
n 2 1 i51 i
s5 Œ 1 n
( ~ w 2 w̄ ! 2
n 2 1 i51 i
s5 Œ 1
24
·0.049 5 0.045 s5 Œ 1
49
·0.183 5 0.061
X1.1.2 Standard deviation σs = 0.045 shall be compared X1.2.2 Standard deviation σs = 0.061 shall be compared
with the value of σx = 0.060 given in Table 1, Column 10. with the value of σx = 0.064 given in Table 1, Column 12.
X3. K-FACTORS
X4.1 The stated requirement is that the probability of the P~N* , w 1 X! 2 P~N* , w 1 Z!
area under the truncated normal curve from 0 to w + X minus P~N , w 1 X! 2 P~N , w 1 Z!
the probability of the area under the truncated normal curve 5
P~N , w 1 X! 2 P~N , 0!
from 0 to w + Z is equal to 0.05, expressed where N* is the
truncated normal variable within the interval (0, w + X) as: X4.4 Then standardizing where Φ is the standard normal
cumulative distribution function with mean = 0 and variance =
P ~ N * , w 1 X ! 2 P ~ N * , w 1 Z ! 5 0.05 1 results in:
X5.1 A Subcommittee E29.01 Task Group for E11 desired comparisons rejecting a false null hypothesis, and very con-
to undertake a study to assess the assumption made in 6.1.5 that servatively removed only up to 1 outlier if it was at least 4
the openings in sieve cloth exhibit a Gaussian normal distri- standard deviations from the mean. Normal Q-Q probability
bution. plots per Practice D6299 were also made to visually inspect the
distribution of the data relative to normal distribution values.
X5.2 Accordingly in 2022, four samples of each of 11 sieve
designations from No. 8 through No. 325 were submitted for X5.3 Based on 95 % to 98 % of the measured sieve opening
analysis by both Newark Wire Cloth and W.S. Tyler. At least data sets exhibiting distribution normality, the use of Gaussian
100 openings of both warp and shute, were measured by an normal distribution statistical techniques are valid and appro-
independent vision system expert, Robert Jackson of msiVi- priate for the development of maximum standard deviation
sion. The same equipment and image processing parameters tolerances.
were used for all measurements to assure consistency. The data
sets were then submitted to Prof. Ji Meng Loh of the Math- X5.4 The measurement data sets, the Task Group msiVision
ematical Sciences Department at New Jersey Institute of report, and the final analysis report from NJIT are available via
Technology for analysis. Prof. Loh utilized the Shapiro-Wilks ASTM as adjunct ADJE0011-E-PDF. The data in ADJE0011-
test to analyze each of the 88 data sets of 100 sieve opening E-PDF was provided to ASTM E29.01 by msiVision, ©
measurements, using a significance level of 0.01 (that is, msiVision. The data in this report was then provided by ASTM
probability of concluding non-normality when in fact the E29.01 to NJIT to be further analyzed. NJIT does not have
distribution is normal). He applied the conservative Bonferroni responsibility for the data. © New Jersey Institute of Technol-
correction method to counteract the problem of multiple ogy.
SUMMARY OF CHANGES
Committee E29 has identified the location of selected changes to this standard since the last issue (E11 – 22)
that may impact the use of this standard. (Approved Feb. 1, 2024.)
ASTM International takes no position respecting the validity of any patent rights asserted in connection with any item mentioned
in this standard. Users of this standard are expressly advised that determination of the validity of any such patent rights, and the risk
of infringement of such rights, are entirely their own responsibility.
This standard is subject to revision at any time by the responsible technical committee and must be reviewed every five years and
if not revised, either reapproved or withdrawn. Your comments are invited either for revision of this standard or for additional standards
and should be addressed to ASTM International Headquarters. Your comments will receive careful consideration at a meeting of the
responsible technical committee, which you may attend. If you feel that your comments have not received a fair hearing you should
make your views known to the ASTM Committee on Standards, at the address shown below.
This standard is copyrighted by ASTM International, 100 Barr Harbor Drive, PO Box C700, West Conshohocken, PA 19428-2959,
United States. Individual reprints (single or multiple copies) of this standard may be obtained by contacting ASTM at the above
address or at 610-832-9585 (phone), 610-832-9555 (fax), or service@[Link] (e-mail); or through the ASTM website
([Link]). Permission rights to photocopy the standard may also be secured from the Copyright Clearance Center, 222
Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923, Tel: (978) 646-2600; [Link]