A Sampling Plan describes how samples are taken so that the result means something about the batch they came from (ISO/IEC 17025 §7.3.1, §7.3.2). Where the laboratory does its own sampling, this is the document an assessor asks for.
Found under: Analysis Configuration → Methods & Analyses → Sampling Plans.
| Button | Action |
|---|---|
| Add — Create a new record | |
| Columns — Show/hide table columns | |
| Filters — Open/close the filter panel. A red dot indicates active filters | |
| Export CSV — Download table data as a CSV file | |
| Orientation — Toggle between portrait and landscape printing | |
| Print — Generate a PDF of the current view | |
| Help — Open the help dialog | |
| Search — Quick search through table data |
Clicking the icon on each row shows:
The dialog opens with a collapsible list of seven points, from ESYD KO-Sampling §E1. It is there so you know what the plan owes before you start writing:
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
| Plan No. | Leave blank for automatic numbering |
| Title | How the plan is referred to — required |
| Method · Method / Standard Reference | Which method or standard it rests on |
| Version · Effective Date | Which version and from when — the date is required |
| Sampling Purpose | Why the sampling is performed — printed on the report (§7.8.5) |
| Selection Criteria | How points or units are chosen |
| Plan Content | Frequency, batch size, geographic distribution |
| Statistical Procedure | Composite or spot, randomisation, number of replicates |
| Preparation Instructions | Drying, homogenisation, container, preservative, transport temperature |
| Superseded By · Notes | The succession and other remarks |
Approval is done from the row action menu, not from inside the form.
Once approved, the plan's content locks. Only the supersession pointer and the notes stay editable. The reason is that samples point at the plan: editing it in place would retroactively change the method under which older samples were collected. To change it, create a new plan and set it as the successor.
Points at — this page does not stand without these:
Used by — a change here shows up in these: