UNSPSC 41103324: Laboratory wave generator

An experiment device that is used for the analysis and adjustment of waves. Motor and linear motion system cause the wave and this device is for the experiment to find out how the object, like a boat floating on fluid, could react to the wave or impact of tidal wave or wave on the dike.

UNSPSC 41103324 Laboratory wave generator is a Commodity code that, based on recent state and local posting activity, describes laboratory consumables, reagents, spare parts, and ancillary equipment used across environmental testing, water quality surveillance, wastewater analysis, and general laboratory operations—not wave-generation equipment. The code shows no recent solicitations for wave generators; instead, issuing bodies tag supplies and components under this code that support ongoing laboratory testing infrastructure. State and local jurisdictions buying under this classification include state health and environmental agencies (Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment, Texas Health and Human Services Commission, Texas General Land Office), county sheriffs' departments (Orange County, California), municipal water utilities and public health laboratories (City of Arlington, Texas), state transportation departments (Texas Department of Transportation), and independent state agencies. Repeat buyers in the recent-opportunity set include Colorado CDPHE and Texas entities soliciting specialized reagents, assays, and consumables for genomic surveillance, wastewater testing, and drinking-water compliance programs. The work scope spans routine laboratory supplies (gloves, wipes, columns, septa, detector components), proprietary reagents and synthetic viral controls (Qiagen, Twist Bioscience, Standard BioTools, Ceres Nanoscience), emergency generator service and maintenance across facility networks, water sample collection and analysis under EPA protocols, and lead-testing kits.

Recent activity concentrates in California, Colorado, and Texas. Representative solicitations include Orange County, California's IFB 0603146703MB (Nov. 12, 2026 due date) for emergency generator service and repairs across 33 county facilities under a fully electronic procurement with 5% local small business and DVBE preference available; Texas Health and Human Services Commission's IFB HHS0018026 (Oct. 9, 2026) for standards, consumables, and instrument parts supporting drinking-water analysis, with historical annual spend of $50,000–$75,000; City of Arlington, Texas's annual requirements contract 270018 (Sep. 17, 2026) for laboratory supplies and chemicals serving water treatment plants and laboratory services; and Colorado CDPHE's sole-source procurements (May 2026) for Qiagen wastewater reagents and service ($3.14 million over contract term), Standard BioTools genomics reagents ($2.3 million plus $1 million for reagents), Ceres Nanoscience wastewater particles ($3.5 million), and Twist Bioscience synthetic viral controls ($2.3 million). The code does not reflect active competitive bidding for wave generators; jurisdictions may have misclassified consumables or ancillary laboratory equipment under this code designation.