UNSPSC 41121713: Sand size analyzer

A measurement tube that measures the volume of sand and others by installing the sensor and others to the pipe where sand and others are passed or passing the sand and others on the upper pipe to pass the lower part with the water in the glass pipe or plastic pipe with the scale.

UNSPSC 41121713 Sand size analyzer is a Commodity code that shows minimal alignment with recent state and local procurement activity. The three most recent opportunities tagged to this code involve forensic and laboratory supplies procurement (Albuquerque Police Department Scientific Evidence Division), municipal water and wastewater laboratory testing services (City of Palm Bay, Florida), and a lab information management system replacement (County of Santa Clara Public Health Lab). None of these solicitations actually involve sand size analyzers or particle-size analysis equipment; the code appears to be a mislabeling or catch-all taxonomy entry that does not reflect the work being purchased under it in current state and local markets.

Issuing bodies using this code span city police departments, municipal water authorities, and county public health agencies across geographically dispersed jurisdictions including New Mexico, Florida, and California. The City of Albuquerque issued RFB 2026762POLDV (due May 13, 2026) for 124 line items of forensic laboratory supplies including evidence packaging, fingerprint collection equipment, and chemical reagents; the City of Palm Bay issued ITB 19ITB26 (due March 17, 2026) for municipal laboratory testing services across water, wastewater, and industrial pretreatment programs, with Advanced Environmental Laboratories, Inc. receiving the award at $80,872.00 for the initial twelve-month term; and Santa Clara County issued RFI RFITSSFY260686 (due April 22, 2026) for a lab information management system replacement. Because the recent opportunities demonstrate no genuine activity in sand size analysis or related particle-sizing equipment, this code warrants close review before investing pursuit resources—the current activity appears to reflect taxonomy mismatches rather than substantive procurement demand under the code's nominal scope.