ASTM-E1490:2011 Edition
$58.50
E1490-11 Standard Guide for Two Sensory Descriptive Analysis Approaches for Skin Creams and Lotions
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
ASTM | 2011 | 39 |
1.1 The objective of this guide is to provide procedures for two different descriptive analysis approaches that may be used to qualitatively describe the sensory attributes of skin creams and lotions and quantitatively measure their intensity, similarities, and differences over time. Descriptive analysis can be used to define the sensory experience of skin care products that can then be used to provide direction in product formulation, competitive assessment, ingredient substitutions, research guidance, and advertising claim substantiation.
1.2 Guidelines are provided to assist the reader in determining which approach best meets their research objectives, either the (1) technical expert or (2) consumer behavior approach to language development and evaluation.
1.3 Guidelines are provided for the selection and training of assessors, defining sensory attributes, measuring intensities on rating scales, developing procedures for the manipulation of the product alone and the product on the skin, product handling, and evaluation of skin condition before testing.
1.4 Units The values stated in inch-pound units are to be regarded as the standard. The values given in parentheses are mathematical conversions to SI units that are provided for information only and are not considered standard.
1.5 This standard does not purport to address all of the safety concerns, if any, associated with its use. It is the responsibility of the user of this standard to establish appropriate safety and health practices and determine the applicability of regulatory limitations prior to use.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
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1 | Scope Referenced Documents Terminology Summary of Guide |
2 | TABLE 1 |
3 | Significance and Use Panel Selection and Training |
4 | Project Scope Equipment Panel Recruitment and Qualifications |
5 | Panel Training, Orientation, and Practice FIG. 1 |
6 | FIG. 2 |
7 | FIG. 3 |
8 | Procedure FIG. 4 |
9 | FIG. 5 |
10 | FIG. 6 |
11 | FIG. 7 |
12 | FIG. 8 FIG. 9 |
13 | TABLE 2 |
14 | TABLE 3 |
15 | TABLE 4 |
16 | Report Project Scope TABLE 5 |
17 | Equipment Panel Recruitment and Qualifications Panel Training, Orientation, and Practice |
18 | Pilot Test and Validation FIG. 10 |
19 | FIG. 10 |
20 | FIG. 10 |
21 | FIG. 10 |
22 | Procedure FIG. 10 |
23 | FIG. 11 |
24 | FIG. 12 |
25 | FIG. 13 |
26 | FIG. 14 |
27 | FIG. 15 |
28 | FIG. 15 |
29 | Report Keywords X1. CASE STUDY ON HAND AND BODY LOTIONS—TECHNICAL EXPERT APPROACH X1.1 X1.2 Method X1.3 Results |
30 | TABLE X1.1 TABLE X1.2 |
31 | FIG. X1.1 FIG. X1.2 |
32 | FIG. X1.3 |
33 | X1.4 Conclusions X2. CASE STUDY ON HAND LOTIONS—CONSUMER BEHAVIOR APPROACH X2.1 X2.2 Panel Recruitment and Screening X2.3 Panel Selection X2.4 Language Development X2.5 Data Collection X2.6 Data Analysis X2.7 Results and Discussion |
34 | TABLE X2.1 |
35 | FIG. X2.1 |
36 | X2.8 Conclusions FIG. X2.2 |
37 | TABLE X2.2 |
38 | FIG. X2.3 |