Kalibratiestatus

Kalibratiestatus is a term used in calibration workflows and data pipelines to denote the current status of a calibration process applied to a device, sensor, or software component. It functions as a status indicator that helps operators and automated systems determine whether a piece of equipment or data has been correctly calibrated and is suitable for use.

In many implementations, kalibratiestatus is represented as an enumeration or a single field containing a predefined set of values. Common states include not_started, calibrating, calibrated, failed, and skipped. Some systems add intermediate states such as pending_approval or in_review to reflect quality checks or manual validation. The exact set of values can vary by domain, but the general idea is to communicate progress and outcome succinctly.

Uses and implications: Kalibratiestatus is typically stored alongside calibration metadata and measurement data. It informs data processing pipelines whether data should be trusted for analysis, displayed in dashboards, or routed for re-calibration. It also supports traceability, audits, and regulatory compliance by recording whether instruments met required calibration standards and when the calibration occurred.

Practical considerations: Implementations often treat kalibratiestatus as a string or as an enumeration to enable strict validation. It may be tied to timestamps, calibration certificates, and operator notes. For robust data integrity, systems commonly log state transitions and enforce rules (for example, data collected while in a calibrating state may be flagged or excluded).

See also: calibration, metrology, traceability, calibration certificate.