IPC-TM-650 EN 2022 试验方法.pdf - 第16页

Recommendations If applicable and if possible, this section is used to recom- mend needed corrections or to indicate discrepancies in the design of the specimen, which was tested. Care should be taken to limit the recomm…

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A
concise and detailed test report is essential to convey the
necessary elements of the test. The most important consider-
ation in writing the test report is a realization of the minimum
requirements of content, regardless of what form is required.
It must be borne in mind that the purpose of the test report is
to tell someone the following facts:
a. what was tested
b. what information was sought about this item under test
c. what means and procedures were used to obtain the infor-
mation
d. what data was obtained
e. what conclusions were reached from the information
obtained
The intended distribution of the report may be a factor in the
determination of not only the extent but also the manner of
presentation. For reports intended only for internal use, a
description of the facilities, instruments, or calibration proce-
dures used may be made by reference to laboratory equip-
ment identification numbers or to procedure numbers. On the
other hand, for reports intended for wide external distribution,
complete descriptions are necessary so the test can be dupli-
cated, if desired.
The following paragraphs contain a description of the ele-
ments which, depending on the intended audience and type
of testing requested, may be necessary in a test report:
Subject
The
subject of the report is a statement of what the report is
about. Example: High Temperature Tests of Flexible Cables.
Results
This
section of the report includes the results of the testing,
the analysis of the results (including any explanations of dis-
crepancies or errors) and the logical development of the con-
clusions.
It is of primary importance that a reader can look only at the
Results section of a report and be able to see what was found
and what was concluded.
Reference
This
section should list the applicable test method and/or
specification.
Test
Specimen
The test specimen is thoroughly identified in the report name,
part number, manufacturer and/or vendor. Operational char-
acteristics and function or design features are briefly
explained. Any remarks as to material, special dimensions
etc., that may be pertinent to the test or test results are
included.
Test
Equipment
The facility used for imposing the environment, including con-
trols and location of instrumentation, is described in this sec-
tion of the report. The manufacturer’s name, model and serial
number are stated, as well as any modifications incorporated
in the facility.
Every measuring instrument employed in the test is identified
in the report and its expected or determined (from calibration)
accuracy and limits of operation are stated. The date of last
calibration and the next calibration due date are listed. Spe-
cific characteristics, which are pertinent to the test are indi-
cated.
Test
Setup
The combination of test specimen, test facility and instrumen-
tation must be thoroughly described in this section of the
report. Sketches or drawing of the mounting, loading or actu-
ating fixtures are included and discussed in the description.
Careful consideration must be given to photographs of the
test setup in order that maximum detail can be shown. Sche-
matic drawings and sketches showing critical dimensions and
locations of instruments may be used to supplement photo-
graphs, since scaling of distances as obtained from photo-
graphs may not be accurate.
Test
Procedure
The
step-by-step procedure of obtaining the data from the
employment of the setup and instrumentation in testing is
described sequentially and in detail in this section. The test log
used in performing the test, including such modifications as
were necessitated during the test, provides the information for
writing the procedure.
2215
Sanders Road
Northbrook, IL 60062-6135
IPC-TM-650
TEST METHODS MANUAL
Number
1.5
Subject
Reporting,
Format
Date
01/03
Revision
A
Originating Task Group
N/A
Material
in this Test Methods Manual was voluntarily established by Technical Committees of IPC. This material is advisory only
and its use or adaptation is entirely voluntary. IPC disclaims all liability of any kind as to the use, application, or adaptation of this
material. Users are also wholly responsible for protecting themselves against all claims or liabilities for patent infringement.
Equipment referenced is for the convenience of the user and does not imply endorsement by IPC.
P
age1of2
ASSOCIATION CONNECTING
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Recommendations
If
applicable and if possible, this section is used to recom-
mend needed corrections or to indicate discrepancies in the
design of the specimen, which was tested. Care should be
taken to limit the recommendations to those things indicated
by the test, and not go into design problems, which are the
responsibility of the designer.
IPC-TM-650
Number
1.5
Subject
Reporting,
Format
Date
01/03
Revision
A
P
age2of2
The
following guidelines should be used for numerical report-
ing:
1. Follow the IPC policy for the use of metric and English
units.
In an effort to prepare the industry for a full change to
complete metric measurements in IPC standards and
specifications, the Technical Activities Executive Commit-
tee (TAEC) voted on a new way for both to be included.
Through this new metric conversion policy, IPC docu-
ments will have hard metric numbers and parenthetical
soft imperial numbers with appropriate units.
The hard metric numbers will represent accuracy of the
numerical values as decided by the working committee/
task group according to their respective contexts.
For
example:
The
working committee/task group will decide whether a
hard metric number should be represented as:
1.3 mm (any value within the range of 1.25 mm to 1.34
mm is acceptable), or
1.30 mm (any value within the range of 1.295 mm to
1.304 mm is acceptable).
The soft imperial numbers will have one significant digit
more than the metric numbers to capture the accuracy
represented by the metric numbers.
For
example:
3m(one
significant digit) converts to 118.1102 in, which
will be documented as 3 m [120 in] (two significant dig-
its because the zero is a placeholder).
3.0 m (two significant digits) converts to 118.1102 in,
which will be documented as 3.0 m [118 in] (three sig-
nificant digits).
9.17 m (three significant digits) converts to 30.0853 ft,
which will be documented as 9.17 m [30.09 ft] (four sig-
nificant digits because all zeros embedded between non-
zero digits are significant).
2mm(one significant digit) converts to 0.07874016 in,
which will be documented as 2 mm [0.079 in] (two sig-
nificant digits because the zeros are placeholders used to
locate the decimal point).
66 µm (two significant digits) converts to 0.002598425 in,
which will be documented as 66 µm [2.60 mil] (three
significant digits because the non-truncated zero is not a
placeholder).
725 µm (three significant digits) converts to 0.02854331
in, which will be documented as 725 µm [28.54 mil] or
[0.02854 in] (appropriate units are determined by the
context of numerical values and both have four significant
digits).
3.8X10
-6
m
converts to 1.496063 X 10
-4
in,
which will
be documented as 3.8X10
-6
m [1.50 X 10
-4
in] (if sci-
entific numerical format is appropriate).
2. Spell out numbers one through ten, except in use with
measurement and time.
3. Spell out any numbers at the beginning of a sentence.
4. When reporting numbers less than a whole number,
place a zero to the left of the decimal point.
5. Report average results to the same amount of significant
figures as the numbers being averaged.
6. When readings reach maximum of test equipment or
maximum of practical values, precede the number with
‘‘greater than’’ or ‘‘>’’ and explain the reason for not
going to the limit.
7. Always report results in the same unit of measurement as
that of the requirement.
8. In reporting ranges use the preposition ‘‘to,’’ not a
hyphen as: 3 cm to 9 cm.
9. Report portions of a unit of measure in the singular.
10. Mark a failed result in such a way as it will stand out to
the reader. Later state what this marking signifies.
11. When tabulating, use clearly defined headings.
12. Clarify when more than one set of numbers is in a tabu-
lation of statement.
2215
Sanders Road
Northbrook, IL 60062-6135
IPC-TM-650
TEST METHODS MANUAL
Number
1.6
Subject
Numerical
Reporting
Date
01/03
Revision
A
Originating Task Group
N/A
Material
in this Test Methods Manual was voluntarily established by Technical Committees of IPC. This material is advisory only
and its use or adaptation is entirely voluntary. IPC disclaims all liability of any kind as to the use, application, or adaptation of this
material. Users are also wholly responsible for protecting themselves against all claims or liabilities for patent infringement.
Equipment referenced is for the convenience of the user and does not imply endorsement by IPC.
P
age1of1
ASSOCIATION CONNECTING
ELECTRONICS INDUSTRIES
®