Why Bad Samples are Bad
![wire samples - Why Bad Samples are Bad wire samples - Why Bad Samples are Bad](/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/wire-samples.jpg)
Wires Removed from Breeder Samples
![seed samples - Why Bad Samples are Bad seed samples - Why Bad Samples are Bad](/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/seed-samples.jpg)
Seed Filled Sample
![sample on table - Why Bad Samples are Bad sample on table - Why Bad Samples are Bad](/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/sample-on-table.jpg)
Why Bad Samples are Bad
1. Hazard to lab technicians
2. Damage to instrumentation
3. Reduced efficiency in testing
4. Increased number of rejects
5. Bad data
(Garbage In = Garbage Out)
A technician has to spend time picking out foreign materials which slows down the testing process. Additionally, handling samples that contain metal is a hazard for the technician and can cause significant damaged to hundred thousand dollar instrumentation. Samples that have not been ginned or that are poorly ginned will be rejected by the test instruments. Poor sample preparation does negatively impact the capability of instrumentation in providing accurate quality information.