MIL-STD-130N
w/Change 1
Data Universal Numbering System (D-U-N-S). A nine-digit number, assigned by Dun & Bradstreet to each business location in their global database, widely used as a tool for identifying, organizing, and consolidating information about businesses.
Design activity. An organization that has, or has had, responsibility for the design of an item. (IAW ASME Y14.100)
Design activity identification (DAI). A unique identifier that distinguishes one design activity or organization from another design activity or organization. Examples of activity identification include activity name, activity name and address, or CAGE Code.
Direct part marking. Markings applied directly to an item's surface using intrusive or non- intrusive identification techniques.
Document. A term applicable to the specifications, drawings, lists, standards, pamphlets, reports, and printed, typewritten or other information, relating to the design, procurement, manufacture, testing, or acceptance inspection of items or services. (IAW ASME Y14.100) These may be printed, imprinted, or electronic format.
DoD Activity Address Code (DODAAC). A distinct six-position alphanumeric code assigned to identify specific units, activities, or organizations. (IAW DLM 4000.25, Vol 6)
Electronic Serial Number (ESN). The unique identification number embedded or inscribed on the microchip in a wireless phone by the manufacturer. The ESN is composed of two basic components, the manufacturer's code and the serial number, in accordance with TIA ESN Assignment Guidelines and Procedures.
Electrostatic discharge (ESD) sensitive items. Electronic parts having sensitive characteristics (e.g., thin-layered internal composition) and delicate, miniaturized construction that are susceptible to damage or degradation, in various degrees, from environmental field forces (electrostatic, electromagnetic, magnetic, or radioactive). This susceptibility also extends to the standard electronic modules, printed circuit boards, printed wiring boards, and circuit card assemblies containing one or more of these sensitive electronic parts.
Enterprise identifier (EID). A unique identifier used to distinguish one activity or organization from another activity or organization. Examples of enterprise identifiers are: Commercial and Government Entity (CAGE) Code; Department of Defense Activity Address Code (DODAAC); Dun & Bradstreet's Data Universal Numbering System (D-U-N-S); North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) CAGE (NCAGE) Code; and GS1 Company Prefix.
See 3.2 definitions of the EID activities. An enterprise identifier code is uniquely assigned to an activity by an issuing agency registered in accordance with procedures outlined in
ISO/IEC 15459-2. An enterprise may be an entity such as a design activity, manufacturer, supplier, depot, program management office, or a third party.
Free text. Human-readable information other than what is encoded in a machine-readable medium. (IAW ISO/IEC 19762-1) For the purposes of this standard, free text includes applied data and information not associated with machine-readable information if present.
NOTE: This information may be needed by one or more users of the label. An example of free text is a product description. See Figure 18.
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