AS 4549.1-1999 (R2016)
AS 4549.1-1999 (R2016)
Particle size analysis Photon correlation spectroscopy
Standards Australia
Table of Contents
Abstract
Sets out the application of photon correlation spectroscopy (PCS) to the measurement of an average particle size and a measure of the broadness of the size distribution of particles dispersed in liquids. It is applicable to particle sizes ranging from a few nanometers to about 1 µ, or to the onset of sedimention. This Standard is identical with and has been reproduced from ISO 13321:1996.
RECONFIRMATION NOTICE
Technical Committee NT-001 has reviewed the content of this publication and in
accordance with Standards Australia procedures for reconfirmation, it has been
determined that the publication is still valid and does not require change.
Certain documents referenced in the publication may have been amended since the
original date of publication. Users are advised to ensure that they are using the latest
versions of such documents as appropriate, unless advised otherwise in this
Reconfirmation Notice.
Approved for reconfirmation in accordance with Standards Australia procedures for
reconfirmation on 9 September 2016.
The following are represented on Technical Committee NT-001:
Accord Australasia
Australasian College of Toxicology & Risk Assessment
Australian Industry Group
Australian Solar Council
Consumers Federation of Australia
CSIRO
Engineers Australia
National Association of Testing Authorities Australia
National Industrial Chemical Notification and Assessment Scheme
National Measurement Institute
Safe Work Australia
Safety Institute of Australia
University of Adelaide
Scope
This International Standard describes the application of photon correlation spectroscopy (PCS) to the measurement of an average particle size and a measure of the broadness of the size distribution of particles dispersed in liquids. It is applicable to particle sizes ranging from a few nanometres to about 1 mm, or to the onset of sedimentation. In the data analysis procedure (see annexes A and C) it is assumed that the particles are isotropic and spherically shaped.
NOTE 1 - The technique is also known or referred to under other names, e.g. quasi-elastic light scattering (QELS) and dynamic light scattering (DLS).
General Product Information
| Document Type | Standard |
| Status | Current |
| Publisher | Standards Australia |
| ProductNote | Reconfirmed 23/09/2016. This standard has been reconfirmed in Australia in 2016 and remains current in New Zealand. Reconfirmation Notice 05/08/2016 |
| Committee | CH-032 |
| Supersedes |
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