T/GDSM 0004-2022 Market Management and Management Standards for Integrity Measurement in Farmers' Market
T/GDSM 0004-2022 Market Management and Management Standards for Integrity Measurement in Farmers' Market
Basic Information
Scope
Main Technical Content: Trustworthy metrology generally requires that farmers' markets obtain the necessary business licenses and permits in accordance with the law. Farmers' markets should establish a trustworthy metrology management system. Farmers' markets should actively accept social supervision and make corrections and compensations for metrology-related violations. Farmers' markets should use metrology instruments that comply with legal units and should not use instruments with deceptive or software-based cheating functions. If vulnerabilities or tampering are found in the software of the instruments in use, they should immediately suspend their use and take corrective and compensatory measures. Trustworthy metrology management requirements: 4.2.1 Trustworthy Metrology Commitment Mechanism Farmers' market management should establish a trustworthy metrology commitment system and actively disclose it to the public, requiring operators to equip and use metrology instruments that comply with national regulations and are appropriate for their business activities, and supervising and inspecting their compliance. Farmers' market management should sign a trustworthy metrology commitment with operators, clarifying their responsibilities for trustworthy metrology. Operators should commit to abide by metrology laws, regulations, and the market's relevant rules on metrology activities, configure and use legal metrology instruments in accordance with market regulations, and fulfill maintenance obligations. They should not damage the accuracy of metrology instruments or falsify data, and should not tamper with seals. Operators should correctly use national legal metrology units. During on-site transactions, they should clearly indicate the metrology units, the metrology process, and the values displayed by the instruments. If disputes arise during on-site transactions, operators should re-operate to demonstrate the metrology process and displayed values. The quant