Liquid-In-Glass Thermometers. A liquid-in-glass thermometer is the simplest and most commonly employed type of temperature measurement device. It is one of the oldest thermometers available in the industry. It gives fairly accurate results within the temperature range of -200 to 600Â°C. No special means are needed to measure temperature via these thermometers.
This brings us to the definition of detection or reporting limits. The smallest concentration (or amount) of analyte, that can be reported by a laboratory is called reporting limit. AIHA requires RL (reporting limit) which is LOD times a safety factor selected by the laboratory.
If the loss exceeds that dollar amount, then the policyholder is responsible for paying the excess. In malpractice insurance, most policies have two coverage limits: A per-occurence limit and an aggregate limit. The per-occurrence limit states how much the insurer will pay for a single loss, claim, or occurrence. An aggregate limit is the total amount an insurer will pay for all claims in a given policy period, typically for one year. The most common coverage limit seen in a medical malpractice liability insurance policy is $1 million per occurrence and $3 million in total per year. There are several complicated issues that physicians need to be aware of when dealing with coverage limits. The first is the issue of related claims.