Contract - required quantitation limit
Term · Environment · MLC-T-ENV-006490
The substance - specific level that a CLP laboratory must be able to routinely and reliably detect in specific sample matrices. The CRQL is not the lowest detectable level achievable, but rather the level that a CLP laboratory must reliably quantify. The CRQL may or may not be equal to the quantitation limit of a given substance in a given sample. For HRS purposes, the term CRQL also refers to the contract - required detection limit (CRDL).
Substance-specific level that a CLP laboratory must be able to routinely and reliably detect in specific sample matrices. It is not the lowest detectable level achievable, but rather the level that a CLP laboratory should reasonably quantify. The CRQL may or may not be equal to the quantitation limit of a given substance in a given sample. For HRS purposes, the term CRQL refers to both the contract-required quantitation limit and the contract-required detection limit.
| Identifier | MLC-T-ENV-006490 |
|---|---|
| Field | Environment |
| Subject | Health and safety; Measurements |
| Abbreviation | CRQL |
| References | Hazard Ranking System Glossary; 40 CFR Appendix A to Part 300 (CFR 2013) |
Record as JSON
{
"id": "MLC-T-ENV-006490",
"term": "Contract - required quantitation limit",
"field": "Environment",
"term_source": "Contract - Required Quantitation Limit",
"definitions": [
"The substance - specific level that a CLP laboratory must be able to routinely and reliably detect in specific sample matrices. The CRQL is not the lowest detectable level achievable, but rather the level that a CLP laboratory must reliably quantify. The CRQL may or may not be equal to the quantitation limit of a given substance in a given sample. For HRS purposes, the term CRQL also refers to the contract - required detection limit (CRDL).",
"Substance-specific level that a CLP laboratory must be able to routinely and reliably detect in specific sample matrices. It is not the lowest detectable level achievable, but rather the level that a CLP laboratory should reasonably quantify. The CRQL may or may not be equal to the quantitation limit of a given substance in a given sample. For HRS purposes, the term CRQL refers to both the contract-required quantitation limit and the contract-required detection limit."
],
"abbreviation": "CRQL",
"subject": [
"Health and safety",
"Measurements"
],
"references": [
"Hazard Ranking System Glossary",
"40 CFR Appendix A to Part 300 (CFR 2013)"
],
"url": "https://mlchart.com/terminology/environment/contract-required-quantitation-limit/"
}
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