Chwilio Deddfwriaeth

Commission Directive 2001/22/EC (repealed)Dangos y teitl llawn

Commission Directive 2001/22/EC of 8 March 2001 laying down the sampling methods and the methods of analysis for the official control of the levels of lead, cadmium, mercury and 3-MCPD in foodstuffs (Text with EEA relevance) (repealed)

 Help about what version

Pa Fersiwn

 Help about advanced features

Nodweddion Uwch

 Help about opening options

Dewisiadau AgorExpand opening options

 Help about UK-EU Regulation

Deddfwriaeth yn deillio o’r UE

Pan adawodd y DU yr UE, cyhoeddodd legislation.gov.uk ddeddfwriaeth yr UE a gyhoeddwyd gan yr UE hyd at ddiwrnod cwblhau’r cyfnod gweithredu (31 Rhagfyr 2020 11.00 p.m.). Ar legislation.gov.uk, mae'r eitemau hyn o ddeddfwriaeth yn cael eu diweddaru'n gyson ag unrhyw ddiwygiadau a wnaed gan y DU ers hynny.

Changes over time for: Division 3.3.

 Help about opening options

Version Superseded: 01/06/2007

Status:

Cyhoeddir Cyfarwyddebau’r UE ar y wefan hon i gynorthwyo croesgyfeirio o ddeddfwriaeth y DU. Ers diwrnod cwblhau’r cyfnod gweithredu (31 Rhagfyr 2020 11.00 p.m.) nid oes unrhyw ddiwygiadau wedi'u cymhwyso i'r fersiwn hon.

3.3.Specific requirementsU.K.

3.3.1.Lead, cadmium and mercury analysesU.K.

Specific methods for the determination of lead, cadmium and mercury contents are not prescribed. Laboratories shall use a validated method that fulfils the performance criteria indicated in Table 3. Where possible, the validation shall include a certified reference material in the collaborative trial test materials.

Table 3:
Performance criteria of methods for lead, cadmium and mercury analyses
ParameterValue/comment
ApplicabilityFoods specified in Regulation (EC) No 466/2001
Detection limitNo more than one tenth of the value of the specification in Regulation (EC) No 466/2001, except if the value of the specification for lead is less than 0,1 mg/kg. For the latter, no more than one fifth of the value of the specification
Limit of quantificationNo more than one fifth of the value of the specification in Regulation (EC) No 466/2001, except if the value of the specification for lead is less than 0,1 mg/kg. For the latter, no more than two fifths of the value of the specification
PrecisionHORRATr or HORRATR values of less than 1,5 in the validation collaborative trial
Recovery80-120 % (as indicated in the collaborative trial)
SpecificityFree from matrix or spectral interferences
3.3.2.3-MCPD analysisU.K.

Specific methods for the determination of 3-MCPD contents are not prescribed. Laboratories shall use a validated method that fulfils the performance criteria indicated in Table 4. Where possible, the validation shall include a certified reference material in the collaborative trial test materials. A specific method has been validated by collaborative trial and has been shown to meet the requirements of Table 4 (c).

Table 4:
Performance criteria of methods for 3-MCPD analysis
CriterionRecommended valueConcentration
Field blanksLess than the detection limit
Recovery75-110 %All
Limit of quantification10 (or less) μg/kg on a dry matter basis
Standard deviation of the field blank signalLess than 4 μg/kg
In-house precision estimates — standard deviation of replicate measurements at different concentrations< 4 μg/kg20 µg/kg
< 6 μg/kg30 µg/kg
< 7 μg/kg40 µg/kg
< 8 μg/kg50 µg/kg
< 15 μg/kg100 µg/kg
[F13.3.3. Performance Criteria — Uncertainty Function Approach U.K.

However, an uncertainty approach may also be used to assess the suitability of the method of analysis to be used by the laboratory. The laboratory may use a method which will produce results within a maximum standard uncertainty. The maximum standard uncertainty can be calculated using the following formula:

where:

Uf is the maximum standard uncertainty

LOD is the limit of detection of the method

C is the concentration of interest

α is a numeric factor to be used depending on the value of C. The values to be used are given in the table below:

C (μg/kg) α
≤ 50 0,2
51-500 0,18
501- 1 000 0,15
1 001 - 10 000 0,12
10 000 0,1

and U is the expanded uncertainty, using a coverage factor of 2 which gives a level of confidence of approximately 95 %.

If an analytical method provides results with uncertainty measurements less than the maximum standard uncertainty the method will be equally suitable to one which meets the performance characteristics given above.]

Yn ôl i’r brig

Options/Cymorth