What changed in the solution
Identify the old and new formulation, relevant chemical components and their expected ranges. Record changes in impurities, dissolved products or additives as well as the named chemical.
For a replenishment change, distinguish a different concentration of the same supported formulation from a different composition. Send the actual formulation for review when that distinction is uncertain.
Which calibration was active
Record the analyser model, sensor arrangement, calibration identifier and output units. Keep a dated copy of the settings and any accepted reference evidence from the previous duty.
Name the authorised configuration for the new solution. Do not assume that switching between 8500 and 9500, or changing a displayed label, supplies a suitable calibration.
How the transition was identified
Record draining, rinsing, cleaning and refill stages with their start and finish times. Mark the point at which representative new solution reaches the measurement and sampling locations.
Keep mixed or transitional material separate from the accepted operating state. Agree how the concentration signal will be flagged while its applicability is being checked.
What the references confirm
Collect representative references using the agreed chemical analysis method. Identify the components and reporting units that each test actually determines.
Compare the new solution through the intended range and temperature conditions. A single passing result at one concentration does not demonstrate performance over the whole new duty.