- Tare (1)
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1. Part of a weighed object that is not the object of the measurement, but which cannot be separated from the actual load, such as a container (e.g. crate, bottle), transport means (e.g. pallet), or product packaging or patient clothing.
2. Non-technical term for the weight of the tare ("tare weight"). - Tare (2)
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To compensate the tare load with or without determination of the tare load.
- Tare device
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Device for setting the indication to zero when a load is on the load receptor without altering the weighing range for net loads (additive tare device), or when reducing the weighing range for net loads (subtractive tare device).
- Tare load
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1. Packaging, transport container, or vessel in which the object of measurement is weighed.
2. Load that is not the object of the weighing, but is required to determine an unknown weight. - Tare memory
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A feature of an electronic scale which makes it possible to store and then recall the tare weight.
- Tare range
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Range within which the indication of a scale can, or is permitted to be set to zero by means of the tare device.
- Tare signal
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Signal (e.g. lamp, or character in the display) which indicates that the tare function is being used.
- Tare value
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Weight value of a load, determined by a tare-weighing device.
- Tare weight
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Weight of the tare that is weighed with the object of measurement; empty weight.
- Temperature limit
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Limit values of the temperature range. Usual temperature limits are -10 °C to +40 °C. Special temperature limits can be selected according to the intended use of the scale, with the following minimum ranges: 5 °C for scales of accuracy class I (scales of special accuracy); 15 °C for scales of accuracy class II (scales of high accuracy); 30 °C for scales of accuracy class III (scales of medium accuracy) and IIII (scales of ordinary accuracy).
- Temperature range
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Range of the ambient temperature between the lower and upper temperature limit within which a scale may be used.
- Ten-year risk of coronary heart disease
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Assessment of the probability of suffering a fatal cardiovascular disease in the next 10 years.
(cf. seca mBCA printouts) - Total body water
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Total amount of intracellular and extracellular water in an adult.
(cf. seca patient printouts) - Total energy expenditure
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Amount of energy a person requires every day, taking into account physical activity level (PAL) in addition to resting energy expenditure; depends on a person's age, height, weight and gender.
(cf. seca patient printouts) - Transport lock
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Device designed to lock all delicate measuring components in position to protect them against damage during transport of the scale.