UNSPSC 41112415: Warburg apparatus

An apparatus that is designed to measure the breathing volume or pressure of cell as the process of obtaining the energy by oxidizing the organic substance from the bodily tissue and cell as Warburg developed.

UNSPSC 41112415 Warburg apparatus (Commodity) covers specialized laboratory and industrial measurement and control equipment, though recent state and local procurement activity under this code centers narrowly on water utility components and system controls. State and local buyers use the code to procure front panels, pressure switches, loop-powered process meters, and SCADA system upgrades supporting wastewater and water distribution operations. Issuing bodies have included city utilities, county public works departments, and water authorities. The scope reflects both spot procurement of replacement inventory components and larger-scale system modernization contracts that bundle hardware, software, communications infrastructure, and ongoing support services.

Activity appears concentrated in the Southwest and Mid-Atlantic regions. The City of Tampa, Florida issued an ITB for wastewater inventory panels and switches (solicitation 26P00425, due August 6, 2026) restricted to Small Local Business Enterprise (SLBE) certified vendors, seeking three line items of Precision Digital and Neo-Dyn control components with one-year contract terms and renewal options. The City of Gallup, New Mexico released an RFP (due December 18, 2025, later updated to December 11, 2025) for a comprehensive SCADA system upgrade across 46 water system locations, including fiber optic backbone installation, 900 MHz and 450 MHz radio system replacement, and 12-month warranty with training and support obligations; this contract carried New Mexico resident business preferences (8% for resident businesses, 10% for resident veteran businesses). Riverside County, California posted an RFB for Cla-Val parts inventory (due February 13, 2026) without disclosed specifications or award value. The code shows active but sporadic solicitation driven by capital project cycles and routine maintenance demand.