How much do you know about metrology?

The science of measurement that concerns units, instruments, and methods performed by competent bodies. (correct)

The establishment of measurement units, new measurement methods, measurement standards, and the transfer of traceability identification from these standards to users in society.

The regulation of measurements and instruments for the protection of health, public safety, the environment, enabling taxation, and consumers.

The application of measurement science to manufacturing, suitability of measurement instruments, calibration, and quality control of measurements.

Accuracy refers to the ability to verify the history, location, or application of an item by means of recorded identification, while precision refers to the establishment of measurement units, new measurement methods, measurement standards, and the transfer of traceability identification from these standards to users in society.

Accuracy refers to the closeness agreement between a test result and accepted reference value, while precision refers to the closeness with a repeated set of measurements of the same variable agrees with the average of the set of measurements. (correct)

Accuracy refers to the application of measurement science to manufacturing, suitability of measurement instruments, calibration, and quality control of measurements, while precision refers to the regulation of measurements and instruments for the protection of health, public safety, the environment, enabling taxation, and consumers.

Accuracy refers to the difference between the expectation of the test result and an accepted reference value, while precision refers to the process of adjusting the output or indication on a measurement instrument to agree with the value of the applied standard, within a specified accuracy.

The range of values within which the true value of a measurand lies.

The ability of equipment to maintain constant its metrological characteristic. (correct)

The completeness of the information about every step in a process chain.

The ability of a test or experiment to be accurately reproduced or replicated by someone else working independently.