Iso 7504-2015
Iso 7504-2015
STANDARD 7504
Third edition
2 01 5-05-1 5
Reference number
ISO 75 04: 2 01 5 (E)
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ISO 7504: 2 015(E)
Contents Page
Foreword ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ iv
1 Scope ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 1
Annex A (normative) List of terms defined in ISO/IEC Guide 98-3 and ISO/IEC Guide 99 ........................ 11
Annex B (normative) Sampling de finitions ................................................................................................................................................ 12
Annex C (informative) Index ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 13
Bibliography ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 15
Foreword
ISO (the International Organization for Standardization) is a worldwide federation of national standards
bodies (ISO member bodies). The work of preparing International Standards is normally carried out
through ISO technical committees. Each member body interested in a subject for which a technical
committee has been established has the right to be represented on that committee. International
organizations, governmental and non-governmental, in liaison with ISO, also take part in the work.
ISO collaborates closely with the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) on all matters of
electrotechnical standardization.
The procedures used to develop this document and those intended for its further maintenance are
described in the ISO/IEC Directives, Part 1 . In particular the different approval criteria needed for the
different types of ISO documents should be noted. This document was drafted in accordance with the
editorial rules of the ISO/IEC Directives, Part 2 (see www.iso.org/directives) .
Attention is drawn to the possibility that some of the elements of this document may be the subject of
patent rights. ISO shall not be held responsible for identifying any or all such patent rights. Details of any
patent rights identi fied during the development of the document will be in the Introduction and/or on
the ISO list of patent declarations received (see www.iso.org/patents) .
Any trade name used in this document is information given for the convenience of users and does not
constitute an endorsement.
For an explanation on the meaning of ISO speci fic terms and expressions related to conformity
assessment, as well as information about ISO’s adherence to the WTO principles in the Technical Barriers
to Trade (TB T) , see the following URL: Foreword — Supplementary information .
The committee responsible for this document is ISO/TC 158, Analysis of gases.
This third edition cancels and replaces the second edition (ISO 7504:2001), which has been technically
revised for alignment with the terminology used in other International Standards, including
ISO/IEC Guide 98-3 and ISO/IEC Guide 9 9: 2007.
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INTERNATIONAL STANDARD ISO 7504:2 015(E)
1 Scope
This International Standard de fines terms related to gas analysis, with the main focus on terms related
to calibration gas mixtures for use in gas analysis and gas measurements. It does not cover terms which
relate only to speci fic applications.
2 Normative references
The following documents, in whole or in part, are normatively referenced in this document and are
indispensable for its application. For dated references, only the edition cited applies. For undated
references, the latest edition of the referenced document (including any amendments) applies.
ISO/IEC Guide 98-3: 2008, Uncertainty of measurement — Part 3: Guide to the expression of uncertainty in
measurement (GUM:1995)
ISO/IEC Guide 9 9: 2 0 07, International vocabulary of metrology — Basic and general concepts and
associated terms (VIM)
Terms used in the field of gas analysis that are well de fined by either ISO/IEC Guide 98-3 or
ISO/IEC Guide 9 9 are included in Annex A.
3 .1
homogeneity
state of a gas mixture wherein all of its components (3 . 3 ) are distributed uniformly throughout the
volume occupied by the gas mixture
3 .2
stability
attribute of a gas mixture, under speci fied conditions, to maintain its composition (3 . 5 ) within speci fied
uncertainty (Annex A) limits for a speci fied period of time (maximum storage life (7. 5 ))
3.3
component
chemical entity at a de fined physical state present in a material or in a mixture
3 .4
content
amount-of-substance fraction (3 . 5 .1 .1) , mass fraction (3 . 5 .1 . 2) , volume fraction (3 . 5 .1 . 3) , amount-of-
substance concentration (3 . 5 . 2 .1) , mass concentration (3 . 5 . 2 . 2) , volume concentration (3 . 5 .2 . 3) of a
component (3 . 3) in a gas or gas mixture
Note 1 to entry: See ISO 14912 [7 ] for further information about this concept.
EXAMPLE 1 The hydrogen content in a mixture of hydrogen and nitrogen, expressed as an amount-of-substance
fraction (3 . 5 .1 .1) , is x(H 2 ) = 0,1 .
E XAMPLE 2 The content of sulfur dioxide in air at p = 101 , 325 kPa and T = 2 88,15 K, expressed as a mass
concentration (3 . 5 . 2 . 2) , is γ(SO 2 ) = 1 mg/m 3 .
3 .5
composition
identity and content (3 .4) of each component (3 . 3) that constitute a particular gas mixture
3 .5.1 Fractions
3 .5.1.1
amount-of-substance fraction
mole fraction
xB , yB
quotient of the amount of substance of a component B and the sum of the amounts of substance of all
components (3 . 3) of the gas mixture
3 .5.1.2
mass fraction
wB
quotient of the mass of a component B and the sum of the masses of all components (3 . 3) of the gas mixture
3 .5.1. 3
volume fraction
φB
quotient of the volume of a component B and the sum of the volumes of all components (3 . 3) of the gas
mixture before mixing, all volumes referring to the pressure and the temperature of the gas mixture
3 .5.2 Concentrations
3 .5.2 .1
amount-of-substance concentration
mole concentration
cB
quotient of the amount of substance of a component B and the volume of the gas mixture
3 .5.2 . 2
mass concentration
γB
quotient of the mass of a component B and the volume of the gas mixture
3 .5.2 . 3
volume concentration
σB
quotient of the volume of a component B before mixing and the volume of the gas mixture, both volumes
referring to the same pressure and the same temperature
Note 1 to entry: The volume concentration and the volume fraction (3 . 5 .1 . 3) , both referring to the same pressure
and the same temperature, have identical values if, and only if, the sum of the component volumes and the volume
of the whole gas mixture are identical.
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4.1
equation of state
mathematical relationship between the state variables (pressure and temperature) of a gas or gas
mixture and the volume occupied by a given amount of substance, written as pV = ZnRT
Note 1 to entry: In this relationship
p is the pressure;
V is the volume;
4.2
compressibility factor
compression factor
Z-factor
real-gas factor
quotient of the volume of an arbitrary amount of gas at speci fied pressure and temperature and the
volume of the same amount of gas, at the same state conditions, as calculated from the ideal gas law
4.3
reference conditions
de finite values of pressure and temperature (state conditions) of gases and gas mixtures to which the
results of measurements and/or calculations should refer
EXAMPLE In the field of gas analysis and gas measurement, the following conditions are commonly preferred:
— normal conditions: p = 101, 325 kPa, T = 273 ,15 K;
— metric standard conditions: p = 101, 325 kPa, T = 2 88,15 K (see ISO 13 443 [5 ] ) .
4.4
density
ρB
quotient of the mass and the volume occupied by that mass at speci fied state conditions
[SOURCE: ISO 800 00 -9: 2009, 9 -11 .1]
4.4.1
relative density
quotient of the gas density and the density of dry air of standard composition, speci fied at the same
state conditions
[SOURCE: ISO 6976:1995, 2.4, modi fied — Language aligned with other de finitions]
4.5
saturation vapour pressure
pressure exerted by the vapour of a chemical substance in equilibrium with a condensed phase (liquid
or solid or both) in a closed system
Note 1 to entry: For each pure substance, saturation vapour pressure is a function of temperature only.
4.6
dew point
temperature at or below which, at a speci fied pressure, condensation from the gas phase will occur
Note 1 to entry: For pure substances, dew point and bubble point (4.7 ) coincide. At that temperature, the pressure
equals the saturation vapour pressure (4. 5 ) .
4.7
bubble point
pressure and temperature condition at which the liquid phase is in equilibrium with the first appearing
bubbles of gas
Note 1 to entry: For pure substances, dew point (4.6) and bubble point coincide. At that temperature, the pressure
equals the saturation vapour pressure (4. 5 ) .
4.8
critical point
single point in pressure-temperature space at which the composition (3 . 5 ) and properties of the gas and
liquid phases in equilibrium are identical
Note 1 to entry: The pressure at this point is known as the “critical pressure pc” and the temperature as the
“critical temperature Tc ”, respectively.
Note 2 to entry: For a pure substance, the critical temperature is that temperature above which only the gas phase
can exist irrespective of the applied pressure.
4.9
cricondenbar
maximum pressure at which two-phase separation (condensation) can occur
Note 1 to entry: The phase coordinates cricondenbar and cricondentherm (4.10 ) apply to gas mixtures (with the
binary system as the simplest case). For a gas mixture, the critical point (4. 8) is no longer the maximum pressure,
as well as the maximum temperature for vapour-liquid coexistence (see Figure 1) .
Note 2 to entry: It is the highest pressure in the two-phase envelope and generally higher than the critical pressure.
Note 3 to entry: For a pure substance, cricondentherm (4.10) , cricondenbar, and critical point (4. 8) are represented
by a single point, i.e. the critical point.
4.10
cricondentherm
maximum temperature at which two-phase separation (condensation) can occur
Note 1 to entry: The phase coordinates cricondenbar (4.9 ) and cricondentherm apply to gas mixtures (with the
binary system as the simplest case). For a gas mixture, the critical point (4. 8) is no longer the maximum pressure,
as well as the maximum temperature for vapour-liquid coexis tence (see Figure 1) .
Note 2 to entry: It is the highest temperature in the two-phase envelope and generally higher than the critical
temperature.
Note 3 to entry: For a pure substance, cricondentherm, cricondenbar (4.9) , and critical point (4. 8) are represented
by a single point, i.e. the critical point.
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Key
1 critical point B dew point curve
2 cricondenbar (l) liquid phase
5.1
calibration gas mixture
gas mixture of known stability (3 . 2) andhomogeneity (3 .1) whose composition (3 . 5 ) is well established
for use in the calibration (Annex A) or verification (9. 2) of a measuring instrument or for the validation
(9. 3) of a measurement
Note 1 to entry: Calibration gas mixtures are measurement standards (Annex A) as de fined in ISO/IEC Guide 99.
5.2
reference gas mixture
calibration gas mixture (5 .1) whose composition (3 . 5 ) is well established and stable to be used as a
reference standard of composition from which other composition data measurements are derived
Note 1 to entry: Reference gas mixtures are reference measurement standards (Annex A) as de fined in
ISO/IEC Guide 9 9.
5.3
parent gas
gas, vapour, or gas mixture used for preparation of other gas mixtures
5.4
complementary gas
balance gas
diluent gas
major gas
matrix gas
component (3 . 3 ) of a gas mixture which is usually added at the completing step of the mixture preparation
or used as a diluent in preparation of the mixture by dynamic method (6.4)
Note 1 to entry: Generally, the particular application of the gas mixture determines the selection of the
complementary gas.
Note 2 to entry: The complementary gas may also be a mixture (e.g. air).
5.5
impurity
undesired minor component (3 . 3) present in a parent gas (5 . 3) and thus detectable in a gas mixture made
of this parent gas
5.5.1
critical impurity
impurity affecting the intended use of a gas mixture
Note 1 to entry: The criteria for a critical impurity are given in ISO 19229.
5.5.2
signi ficant impurity
impurity that is predicted to contribute more than 10 % of the target uncertainty in the final gas mixture
5.6
zero gas
gas or gas mixture with sufficiently low content of the component(s) (3 . 3) of interest, used to produce the
zero response (8 . 3 . 2) of a given instrument for a given range of content (3 .4)
6.1
gravimetric method
method in which the mass of each component (3 . 3 ) present is determined by weighing
6.2
manometric method
method in which the content (3 .4) of each component (3 . 3 ) present is determined by the increase of
pressure after its addition
6. 3
static volumetric method
method which combines known volumes of two or more gases at the same pressure and temperature
6.4
dynamic method
method which combines two or more gas streams having known flow rates into a single stream under
speci fic conditions (pressure and temperature to be speci fied)
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7.1
maximum filling pressure
pres s ure up to which a gas mi xture can b e compres sed into a c yl inder
No te 1 to entr y: T he ma xi mum accep table fi l li ng pres s ure of a gas m i xture i s li m ite d b y the con fi rme d pres s ure
res i s tance of the c yli nder and the abi l ity of the ga s (m i xtu re) to d i s play condens ation .
7.2
minimum pressure of utilization
pres s ure of a gas m i xture within a c yl inder b elow which the prop er ties of interes t cannot b e warranted
No te 1 to entr y: T he m in imum pres s u re of uti l i z ation i s s e t with regard to the p o tentia l for a lteration of the
b) des orp tion of o ther s ub s tances , s uch as water, from the i n ner s u rface of the c yli nder.
7.3
minimum applicable temperature
temperature below which the properties stated for a gas mixture cannot be warranted to lie within
their limits
No te 1 to entr y: T he m in i mum applic able temp eratu re i s s et with regard to its p o tentia l for a lteration of the
a) sorption of one or more components (3 . 3 ) b y the i nner s urface of the c yli nder;
7.4
maximum applicable temperature
temperature above which the properties stated for a gas mixture cannot be warranted to lie within
their limits
No te 1 to entr y: T he ma xi mum appl icab le temp erature i s s et with regard to its p o tentia l for a lteration of the
composition (3 . 5 ) of the gas m i xture b y phys ic a l or chem ic a l i nterac tion s of the components (3 . 3) with each other
or with the in ner s u rface of the c yli nder.
7.5
maximum storage life
period after which the properties stated for a gas mixture cannot be warranted to lie within their limits
No te 1 to entr y: T h i s p erio d i s u s ua l ly identi fied as that for wh ich the pro ducer as s u res that the gas m i xture
maintains its composition (3 . 5 ) with i n the s p eci fied li m its when it i s s tored i n accordance with the requi rements
8.1
gas analytical system
equipment including gas handl ing and s ampling s ys tem des igned for gas comp os ition meas urement
8.2
sampling
terms and de finitions related to s ampling are included in Annex B
8.3 Measurement
8.3 .1
analytical unit
analyser
assembly which enables qualitative and/or quantitative determinations (measurements) of substances
on the basis of their chemical or physical properties
Note 1 to entry: A typical assembly can comprise
— lines permitting the introduction and removal of a sample and/or calibration gas(es) ,
— a measuring cell which, from the physical or chemical properties of the components (3 . 3) present in the
sample, gives signals allowing their identi fication or measurement, and
— signal processing devices (e.g. ampli fiers, integrators, recorders) and/or data processing devices.
8.3 .2
response
output signal of a measuring system
8.3 . 3
quanti fication limit
lowest value of which an instrument is able to quantify the content (3 .4) of a component (3 . 3)
Note 1 to entry: The ability to quantify is generally expressed in terms of a component-content (true) value that
produces estimates having a speci fied uncertainty (Annex A) .
8.4 Calibration
8.4.1
calibration function
mathematical description of the relationship between component content (3 .4) and response (8 . 3 .2)
established by calibration, expressing response as a function of content
8.4.2
analysis function
the inverse of the calibration function (8.4.1) , expressing component content (3 .4) as a function of
response (8 . 3 . 2)
8.4. 3
calibration point
pair of values attributed to the component content (3 .4) and the corresponding response (8 . 3 . 2)
8.5.1
multipoint calibration
establishment of a calibration function (8.4.1) using more than two calibration points (8 .4. 3) establishing
a range within which the values of the component content (3 .4) are expected to lie
8.5.2
two-point calibration
bracketing
establishment of a straight-line calibration function (8.4.1) using two calibration points (8.4.3 ) defining a range
Note 1 to entry: The range is established so that the content (3 .4) of a component (3 . 3) is expected to lie between
the contents of the component in the calibration gas mixtures (5 .1) .
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8.5. 3
single-point calibration
establishment of a straight-line calibration function (8 .4.1) through the origin using a single calibration
gas mixture (5 .1)
8.5.4
exact-match calibration
establishment of a calibration coordinate with a response (8 . 3 . 2 ) statistically indistinguishable from
that of the sample to be investigated using a single calibration gas mixture (5 .1)
8.5.5
two-point calibration with a blank
establishment of two calibration coordinates: a single calibration coordinate with a response (8 . 3 . 2)
close to that of the sample to be investigated and a blank matrix gas (5 .4)
9.1
certi fied reference material
CRM
reference material (RM; Annex A ) characterized by a metrologically valid procedure for one or more
speci fied properties, accompanied by an RM certi ficate that provides the value of the speci fied property,
its associated uncertainty (Annex A), and a statement of metrological traceability (Annex A)
[SOURCE: ISO Guide 30:2015, 2.2, modi fied — Notes to entry have been omitted]
9.2
veri fication
provision of objective evidence that a given item ful fils speci fied requirements
EXAMPLE Con firmation that performance properties or legal requirements of a measuring system are achieved.
Note 1 to entry: When applicable, measurement uncertainty (Annex A) is taken into consideration.
Note 2 to entry: The item can be, e.g. a process, measurement procedure, material, component (3 . 3 ) , or
measuring system.
Note 3 to entry: The speci fied requirements can be, e.g. that a manufacturer’s speci fications are met.
Note 4 to entry: Veri fication in legal metrology, as de fined in VIM, and in conformity assessment in general,
pertains to the examination and marking and/or issuing of a veri fication certi ficate for a measuring system.
Note 5 to entry: Veri fication should not be confused with validation; not every veri fication is a validation (9.4) .
Note 6 to entry: In chemistry, veri fication of the identity of the entity involved, or of activity, requires a description
of the structure or properties of that entity or activity.
[SOURCE: ISO 14532:2014, 2.5.1.12, modi fied — “compound” replaced with “component” in Note 2 to
entry and “calibration” replaced with “validation” in Note 5 to entry]
9.3
veri fication of composition
provision of experimental evidence, demonstrating that the composition (3 . 5 ) of the sampled calibration
gas (5 .1) is consistent with the composition calculated from the preparation process
9.4
validation
con firmation, through the provision of objective evidence, that the requirements for a speci fic intended
use or application have been ful filled
Note 1 to entry: In gas composition analysis, validation refers to the con firmation that the method, as applied, is
fit for the intended purpose.
Note 2 to entry: The concept of “validation” is more demanding than the concept of “verification ” (9. 2) . A validated
measurement result can be compared to another validated measurement result for the same measurand in order
to establish their metrological compatibility. [11]
[SOURCE: ISO 9000:2005 , 3.8.5, modi fied — Notes 1 and 2 to entry have been replaced with two other notes]
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Annex A
(normative)
Table A.1 lists the terms used in the field of gas analysis that are well de fined by either ISO/IEC Guide 98-3
or ISO/IEC Guide 99.
Table A.1 — Terms used in the field of gas analysis and source for de finition
Term Source Reference
ISO/IEC Guide 9 9: 20 07 2 . 31
ISO/IEC Guide 9 9: 20 07 2 . 35
Annex B
(normative)
Sampling de finitions
Table B .1 lists the terms related to sampling that are well de fined by ISO 10715.
Term Reference
direct sampling 2 .1
indirect sampling 2 .7
line a
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Annex C
(informative)
Index
A critical point 4. 8
amount-of-substance concentration 3 . 5 . 2 .1
amount-of-substance fraction 3 . 5 .1 .1 D
C E
composition 3.5 I
content 3 .4 L
cricondenbar 4.9
cricondentherm 4.10
M S
min i mum pres s u re of uti l i z ation 7. 2 s tatic volume tric metho d 6.3
mole concentration 3 . 5 . 2 .1 T
R validation 9. 3
repeatability Annex A
reproducibility Annex A
resolution Annex A
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Bibliography
[1] I SO 6142-1 1) , Ga s a n a lysis — Prep a ra tio n o f ca lib ra tio n g a s m ixtu re s — Pa rt 1 : Gra vim etric m eth o d
fo r Cla ss I m ixtu re s
[3 ] I SO 6976:19 95 , Natural gas — Calculation of calorific values, density, relative density and Wobbe
in de x fro m co m p o sitio n
83 , 1873 , 2 011 .
1) To be published; replacing ISO 61 42 , Ga s a n a lysis — Prep a ra tio n o f ca lib ra tio n g a s m ixtu res — Gra vim etric
m eth o d .