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Pressure calibration is simply the process of comparing a pressure measurement device (the device under test or DUT) to a reference gauge or reference standard. To ensure the most accurate pressure calibration, the reference standard should be roughly four times more accurate than the device under test.
Your pressure gauge should be calibrated by the manufacturer or official service partner at least once a year. This is mandatory for ISO audits and IMO regulations. To quote IMO article 13.1. 4, Instruments should be tested to ensure reliability in the working conditions and recalibrated at regular intervals.
ISO 17025 Pressure Gauge Calibration | AMECaL.
A NIST Certificate of Calibration means that a pressure gauge is measured to see if it falls within its stated accuracy. If not, the gauge is calibrated to match those specifications.
By ISO/IEC GUIDE 99:2007, calibration is an operation that establishes a relation between the quantity values and corresponding indications. A calibration may be expressed by a statement, calibration function, calibration diagram, calibration curve, or calibration table.

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There are two sets of standards which define the accuracy grades of pressure gauges: ASME B40. 1 defines the accuracy grades of dial type gauges while ASME B40. 7 defines the accuracy grades of digital gauges.
ISO/IEC 17025:2005 specifies the general requirements for the competence to carry out tests and/or calibrations, including sampling. It covers testing and calibration performed using standard methods, non-standard methods, and laboratory-developed methods.
With NIST traceable calibration, any measurements taken with a certified instrument have an unbroken chain of measurement leading back to NIST-maintained standards with known and documented uncertainties for each step in the chain and a quality assurance program in place to address them.

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