Booklet Iconstam 2021

CONTENT
Opening Speech : The Chairman of National Standardization Agency of Indonesia .............................. 2

Welcome Address : The Rector of Trisakti (USAKTI) ............................................................................... 3
ICONSTAM 2021 ...................................................................................................................................... 4
COMMITTEE ............................................................................................................................................ 5
TIME SCHEDULE ...................................................................................................................................... 7
KEYNOTE SESSION ................................................................................................................................. 13
PAPER ABSTRACT .................................................................................................................................. 15
1
Opening Speech : The Chairman of National Standardization Agency of Indonesia
(BSN)
Assalamualaikum Warrahmatullahi Wabarakatuh
The honourable of keynote speakers,

Excellencies,
Colleagues,
Also, I would like to thank you to all participants of the first ICONSTAM 2021 who being actively participate in
this event.
Ladies and gentlemen, a dissemination of research result is an activity of academic responsibility which
have to be done by each researcher to introduce the result of the research to their stakeholders and
communities. Research and development which have been done by researcher will produce a good research
result in the form of scientific papers, policy recommendations, prototypes, or intellectual property rights (HAKI).
Ideally, the results of the research could be a foundation and a strong reason for decision makers or other
related parties. The results of the research are expected to be used by the related parties and can contribute to
the development of standardization and conformity assessment and metrology which have tendency to change
dynamically.
The scientific study is not only performed by The National Standardization Agency of Indonesia (BSN), but also by
many related parties as the observer of standardization, conformity assessment, and metrology, such as research
and technical development institutions, testing and calibration laboratories, certification agencies, universities,
and industries. In order to compile those studies, BSN provide tools to communicate and introduce the research
results to publics, among them are Jurnal Standardisasi (JS), Jurnal Instrumentasi (JI), Pertemuan and Presentasi
Ilmiah Standardisasi (PPIS) and The 1st International Conference on Standardization and Metrology (ICONSTAM).
ICONSTAM 2021 is one of the events conducted by The Center for Research and Human Resources Development,
Pusrisbang-BSN. In this first event, Pusrisbang BSN in cooperation with University of Trisakti and National
University to conduct the event as an implementation of MoU between BSN and the universities.
Afterall, a very warm welcome to each and every one of you, have a good and meaningful discussion. We hoping
constructive inputs from all of you and finally, by saying Bismillahirrahmanirrahim I declare the official opening of
The First International Conference on Standardization and Metrology, ICONSTAM 2021.
Waalaikumsalam Warrahmatullahi Wabarokatuh
2
Welcome Address : The Rector of Trisakti (USAKTI)
Assalamu’alaikum Warahmatullahi wabarakatuh.
Good morning and good day for each and every one of us.
Honorable:
 Chairman of BSN, Drs. Kukuh S Ahmad, M.Sc., Apt.
 The Rector of Universitas Nasional, Dr. El Amri Bermawi Putera, MA.
 Honorable invited speakers
 Distinguished participants
Ladies and Gentlemen,

First of all, let us thank to Almighty God for blessing us into the right path, and for granting all means and
opportunities together here to attend The First International Conference on Standardization and Metrology
(ICONSTAM) 2021.
It is my great pleasure, on behalf of University of Trisakti, to welcome all of you on this conference. As we all
known, in the beginning of 2020, the world are surprised by a coronavirus pandemic from Wuhan, China. The
pandemic gives huge and massive impact to all around the world for these two years. Various life adjustment
has been made to fight the global challenges in order to be able living safely and side by side with the COVID-19
which known as the New Normal. Adaptation and innovation need to be done in all aspect including health,
economy, science and technology.
The main impact of the pandemic is the weakening of the community’s economic resilince which make income
decreased significantly, work termination even no job oppurtunities. Other impacts feel are limited economy
activities, fund, and investment to sustain the economic communities of small and middle incomes. The
pandemic of COVID-19 also forcing human to adapt a New Normal, from distance learning, home working,
physicial distancing into a new adaptation to keep safe and healthy which also effect to a distance social
relation. However, the transformation into digitalization in the New Normal also gives a positif impact for the
adapting ability on information and technology implementation.
In order to support the advancement on the field of standardization and conformity assement in Indonesia, it is
important to have synergy between all parties. In general, the ICONSTAM event have several objectives as
follow: (1) Disseminating a spirit of standardization and conformity assesment as pillars for enhancing national
competitiveness; (2) Introducing and increasing the interest of science related to the field of standardization,
metrology and its application; (3) Exploring potential and identifying of solution and challenge in the field of
standardization, metrology and its application; and (4) Establishing a close relationship between researchers,
industries, regulatory bodies, academia, engineers, and communities.
Through this event, the research and innovation community are expected to integrated and colaborated
together in each field to form a solid ecosystem for establishing a process from research, idea until
downstream. The collaboration can complement and sharpen the analysis, enlarge the strength and influence
of the existing network to achieve significant results and strengthen each research institution. Therefore, the
event could contribute to the global society to increase optimism for facing the New Normal in the future.
Afterall, to all of our distinguished guests and participants, thank you for being here, welcome and enjoy the
conference!
Wassalamualaikum Wr Wb.
3
ICONSTAM 2021
An infectious disease (COVID-19) caused by a coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2) gives huge and massive impact to all
around the world and become a global pandemic. Various life adjustment has been made to fight the global
challenges in order to be able living safely and side by side with the COVID-19 which known as the New Normal.
Adaptation and innovation need to be done in all aspect including health, economy, science and technology. In
order to exchange information, views and achievement among experts, professional and student from all
around the world in term of facing the challenges of the pandemic, the Center for Research and Human
Resources Development- National Standardization Agency of Indonesia (PUSRISBANG - BSN) in collaboration
with Trisakti University and Universitas NasionalJakarta (UNAS) held ICONSTAM 2021. The ICONSTAM is a
scientific conference on Standardization and Metrology organized by PUSRISBANG-BSN. The purpose of the
conference is to bring together academia, researchers and engineers to share achievements, ideas and vision
on standardization, metrology and its application. The conference theme is "Global Challenge on Science and
Technology for the New Normal".
The COVID-19 pandemic pushes many countries, including Indonesia, into transition and practicing the new
normal. At some point, an effective coronavirus vaccine could fully reopen the world’s schools, workplaces, and
public places. But one thing would not change back. The pandemic has permanently changed the nature and
landscape of life. Human are already adjusting to this new reality. The pandemic accelerated the adoption and
implementation of many technologies. the pandemic accelerated the dominance of technology in our lives and
made us more digital creatures, with all the advantages and drawbacks therein. Here will be an even faster
acceleration of digitalization and automation across the board. From virtual work at home to telehealth,
distance learning, online shopping, entertainment, journalism and virtual physical activities such as yoga and
fitness training, many activities managed to switch to online delivery.
Technology plays a central role in this new normal, which will change definitions of the workplace, both
remotely and on the job site. Many topics had been evolving in past years and now create the new normal,
such as ecologic behaviours and collaborative working. Many technologies could readily be applied, such as
digital transformation, flexible distance services, e-mobility, biotechnology and etc. Two major technology
trends will accelerate in the post-Covid-19 world: touchless technologies and highly automated robots that
augment human tasks. It is likely that we will see additional robotic automation and artificial intelligence (AI) in
supply chains, customer service and beyond. New devices and technologies will be designed with touchless-
first or minimal-human-intervention principles. For instance, the acceleration in touchless technology and AI-
driven automation adoption in airports with self-service check-in, where passengers create a digital token on
their smartphone that can verify their identity.
So, the new normal continues to evolve. Nonetheless, it clearly is here to stay, as are new technology solutions
that make it possible. Even after the pandemic ends, the use of these technologies will expand beyond the
pandemic response. Therefore, it is important for all levels of government to research and develop an
approach that makes for not only a more technologically savvy future but one that is secure for human life.
4
COMMITTEE
Advisory board
Prof. Dr. Ir. Bambang Prasetya, M.Sc. (National Standardization Agency, Indonesia)
Prof. Dr. Ir. Indra Surjati, M.T., IPM (Trisakti University, Indonesia)
Dr. Yopi (National Standardization Agency, Indonesia)
Dr. Rianti Dewi Sulamet-Ariobimo, S.T., M.Eng., IPM (Trisakti University, Indonesia)
Dr. Ahmad Zuhdi, S.Si., M.Kom. (Trisakti University, Indonesia)
Dr. Viktor Vekky Ronald Repi, S.T., M.T. (Universitas Nasional, Indonesia)
Dr. Novi Azman, S.T., M.T. (Universitas Nasional, Indonesia)
Committee
Chairman: Nur Tjahyo Eka, M.Si. (National Standardization Agency, Indonesia)
Secretary: Yanma Faradita Firdausi, S.IP. (National Standardization Agency, Indonesia)
Organizing committee:
 Dr. Daisman Aji (Trisakti University, Indonesia)
 Christine Elishian, M.Sc. (National Standardization Agency, Indonesia)
 Mohamad Syahadi, M.S.Ee. (National Standardization Agency, Indonesia)
 Muhammad Haekal Habibie, M.Si. (National Standardization Agency, Indonesia)
 Muhammad Azzumar, M.T. (National Standardization Agency, Indonesia)
 Juli Hadiyanto, S.T. (National Standardization Agency, Indonesia)
 Fransiska Sri Rahayu, S.Kom. (National Standardization Agency, Indonesia)
 Rika Dwi S.,S.Kel. (National Standardization Agency, Indonesia)
Editor
Dr. Novi Azman, S.T., M.T. (Universitas Nasional, Indonesia)
Dr. Daisman Aji (Trisakti University, Indonesia)
Nur Tjahyo Eka, M.Si. (National Standardization Agency, Indonesia)
Christine Elishian, M.Sc. (National Standardization Agency, Indonesia)
Mohamad Syahadi, M.S.Ee. (National Standardization Agency, Indonesia)
Muhammad Haekal Habibie, M.Si. (National Standardization Agency, Indonesia)
Muhammad Azzumar, M.T. (National Standardization Agency, Indonesia)
Juli Hadiyanto, S.T. (National Standardization Agency, Indonesia)
Scientific and Editorial Boards:

Prof. Kyoungsik YU (Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology - KAIST, Republic of
Korea)
Prof. DSc. Marija Cundeva-Blajer (Ss. Cyril and Methodius University in Skopje, Macedonia)
Prof. Somsak Panyakeow, D.Eng. (Chulalongkorn University, Thailand)
Prof. Dr. Orest Kochan (Lviv Polytechnic National University, Ukraine)
Prof. Dr. Husein Akil Avicenna, M.Sc. (National Research and Innovation Agency, Indonesia)
Ir. Asst. Prof. Dr. Deprizon Syamsunur, S.T., M.Sc., PhD., P.Eng. (UCSI University Kuala Lumpur,
Malaysia)
Dr. M.V. Reddy (Institute of Research Hydro-Québec, Canada)
Dr. Woo Sam Yong (Korea Research Institute of Standards and Science - KRISS, Republic of Korea)
Dr. Jong-Seon Park (Korea Research Institute of Standards and Science - KRISS, Republic of Korea)
Dr. Noor Haida Mohd Kaus, MRSC. (Universiti Sains Malaysia, Malaysia)
Dr. Januar Parlaungan Siregar (Universiti Malaysia Pahang, Malaysia)
Endang Djuana, ST, M.Eng, Ph.D (Trisakti University, Indonesia)
Dr. Ghufron Zaid, M.Sc. (National Standardization Agency, Indonesia)
Dr. A. Praba Drijarkara, M.Eng. (National Standardization Agency, Indonesia)
Dr. Oman Zuas, M.Sc. (National Standardization Agency, Indonesia)
Dr. Anto Tri Sugiarto (National Research and Innovation Agency, Indonesia)
Dr. Ir. Sensus Wijonarko, M.Sc. (National Research and Innovation Agency, Indonesia)
5
Dr. Arif Dwi Santoso, S.Pi., M.Eng. (National Research and Innovation Agency, Indonesia)
Dr. Tatik Maftukhah (National Research and Innovation Agency, Indonesia)
Dr. Viktor Vekky Ronald Repi, S.T., M.T. (Universitas Nasional, Indonesia)
Dr. Ir. Triyono. MS (Trisakti University, Indonesia)
Dr. Rianti Dewi Sulamet-Ariobimo, ST, M.Eng (Trisakti University, Indonesia)
Dr Anto Tri Sugiarto, M.Eng (National Research and Innovation Agency, Indonesia)
Dr. Muhammad Haikal Satria (Universitas Nasional, Indonesia)
Dr. Denny Hermawanto, M. Sc. (National Standardization Agency, Indonesia)
Dr. R. Rudi Anggoro Samodro, M. Sc. (National Standardization Agency, Indonesia)
Dr. Aditya Achmadi, M. Sc. (National Standardization Agency, Indonesia)
Yohanes Susanto Ridwan, M. Si (National Research and Innovation Agency, Indonesia)
Biatna Dulbert Tampubolon (National Standardization Agency, Indonesia)
Achmad Dinoto, PhD (National Research and Innovation Agency, Indonesia)
Ellia Kristiningrum, ST. M. Si. (National Standardization Agency, Indonesia)
Umi Karomah Yaumidin, SE, M.Econ.St, Ph.D (National Research and Innovation Agency,
Indonesia)
6
TIME SCHEDULE
st
1 International Conference on Standardization and Metrology
21th October 2021
Time (WIB)
Activity PIC
(UTC +07:00)
07.30 09.00 Registration Committees
Session Chair 1: M.Syahadi
09.00 09.05 Opening Ceremony MC
National Anthem of Indonesia (Kartika Enggar Kusuma)
09.05 09.15 Welcome Address by The Chairman of National Drs. Kukuh S. Achmad, M.Sc., Apt.
Standardization Agency of Indonesia (BSN)
09.15 09.25 Welcome Address by The Rector of Trisakti Prof. Dr. Ir. Kadarsah Suryadi, DEA
(USAKTI)
09.25 09.30 Photo session MC
(Kartika Enggar Kusuma)
PLENARY SESSION
09.30 10.00 Keynote 1: Moderator
Dr. Mego Pinandito, M.Eng. (Fadlan Muzakki, M.Phil., LL.M)
National Research and Innovation Agency (BRIN) Strategic Communication Expert
10.00 10.30 Keynote 2:
Dr. M.V. Reddy
Institute of Research Hydro Québec (IRHQ)
10.30 11.00 Keynote 3:
Prof. Dr. Ir. Bambang Prasetya, M.Sc.
National Standardization Agency of Indonesia
(BSN)
11.00 11.30 Keynote 4:
Prof. Dr. Endang Sukara
National University (UNAS)
11.30 12.20 Discussion
12.20 12.25 Closing plenary session MC
12.25 13.25 ISHOMA
13.25 15.55 Parallel Session Oral presenters
Oral presentation
15.55 16.00 All participants return into Zoom main room Committees
16.00 16.15 Closing Remarks by The Head of Center for Dr.Yopi
Research and Human Resources Development
BSN
7
PARALLEL SESSION
Room Section PIC
Standardization Moderator: Dr. Annisa Bhikuning,
A Quality management system S.T., M.Eng
Inspection Chairperson: M. Haekal
Paper TIME
No Authors Paper Title
ID (WIB)
1 07 13.25-13.35 Danar Agus Susanto, Heru The Impact of the Covid 19
Suseno, Ellia Kristiningrum and Pandemic on the Performance of
Ari Nugraheni SNI Certified SMEs
2 10 13.35-13.45 Yusroniya Eka Putri Rachman Construction Cost Significant
Waliulu Model based on Standard
Construction Cost Analysis in
Infrastructure Buildings
3 11 13.45-13.55 Ellia Kristriningrum, Danar Agus Determination of Priority SNI-
Susanto and Teguh Pribadi Certified-Products with AHP
Adinugroho Approach – a Case Study on Food
and Beverage Sector
13.55-14.10 Discussion (Questions & Answer)
4 14 14.10-14.20 Daryono Restu Wahono, Biatna National Oil Palm Intensification
Dulbert Tampubolon, Ary Budi With SNI Implementation To
Mulyono, Increase Productivity Significantly
Febrian Isharyadi
Widia Citra Anggundari
5 20 14.20-14.30 Yanto Yanto and Wibawa The implementation of SNI
Prasetya 8218:2018 and SNI 8519:2018 in
the primary school of Jabodetabek
Area: A preliminary results
6 24 14.30-14.40 Ajun Tri Setyoko, Ellia Economic Benefits of Standard in
Kristiningrum, Danar Agus PT. XXX Using ISO Methodology
Susanto, Aditya Achmadi and
Meilinda Ayundyahrini
7 26 14.55-15.05 Bendjamin Benny Consumer Preferences Towards
Louhenapessy, Widia Citra The Selection Of Products Market
Anggundari, Bambang Prasetya, With The National Standard Of
Yopi, Ellia Kristiningrum, Nur Indonesian (SNI)
Tjahyo Eka Darmayanti, Febrian
Isharyadi, Biatna Dulbert
Tampubolon, Lukluk Khairiyati
and Putty Anggraeni
8 28 15.05-15.15 Wibawa Prasetya, Alfian The Effect of smoking process time
Chendra and Yanto Yanto and the distance of catfish to the
heat source to the quality standard
of smoked catfish using
organoleptic test in the SNI
2725.1.2009
9 29 15.15-15.25 Ary Budi Mulyono, Identification of Indicator Data in
Biatna Dulbert SNI ISO 37122: 2019 Supporting
Tampubolon, Febrian Smart City Assessment Model
Isharyadi, Utari Development
8
Ayuningtyas, Endi Hari
Purwanto and Budhy Basuki
10 30 15.25-15.35 Ellia Kristiningrum, Febrian Profile of Standardization in
Isharyadi, Danar Agus Susanto, Indonesia as Part of Quality
Ajun Tri Setyoko and Meilinda Infrastructure
Ayundyahrini
9
Room Section PIC
Moderator: Dr. Ir. Dody Prayitno,

Measurement and Control System, theory and
B M.Eng
application
Chairperson: M. Syahadi
Paper TIME
ID (WIB)
1 3 13.25-13.35 Bondan Dwisetyo, Utilization of an Acoustic
Chery Chaen Putri, Comparison Coupler as a Portable
Denny Hermawanto and Ninuk Calibration Media for Sound Level
Ragil Prasasti meter Calibration
2 4 13.35-13.45 Bondan Dwisetyo, Dodi Rusjadi, Comparison of Two Methods of
Fajar Budi Utomo and Maharani Noise Dosimeter Calibration using a
Ratna Palupi Portable Calibration Medium
3 5 13.45-13.55 Arfan Tistomo, Miftahul Munir, Accuracy an Uncertainty for The
Suprijadi, Aditya Achmadi, Application of Grand Canonical
Melati Fajria, Gigin Ginanjar, Ensemble in Determining Humidity
Dwi Larassati, Yonan Prihhapso,
Muhammad Azzumar and
Purwowibowo
4 6 14.10-14.20 H Agus Suhartono and Estimating Of Measurement
Bambang Rustianto Uncertainty Of Tensile Strength Test
For Deformed Steel Bars For
Concrete Reinforcement
5 15 14.20-14.30 Fajar Budi Utomo, Bondan Comparison of Sound Transmission
Dwisetyo, Denny Hermawanto, Loss on Difference Types
Chery Chaen Putri, Ninuk Ragil Wall/Partition
Prasasti, Dodi Rusjadi and
Maharani Ratna Palupi
6 16 14.30-14.40 Deni Cahyadi, Verification of the preliminary anti-
Eny Susilowati and wear analysis of automatic
Ilham Ilham transmission lubricating oil using
four-ball method
7 17 14.55-15.05 Yonan Prihhapso, Aditya Traceable Color Measurement for
Achmadi, Nelfyenny Nelfyenny Display Devices in Indonesia
and Helmi Zaini
8 21 15.05-15.15 Denny Hermawanto, Dodi Future Prospect of Optical Sound
Rusjadi, Maharani Ratna Palupi, Measurement Method for Acoustic
Ninuk Ragil Prasasti, Chery Metrology
Chaen Putri, Bondan Dwisetyo
and Fajar Budi Utomo
9 31 15.15-15.25 Dinar Nurcahyono and Hafid Arm Length Measurement of Torque
Hafid Standard Machine Using Reference
Arm in SNSU BSN
10 35 15.25-15.35 Rudi Anggoro Samodro and In- A compact impulse pressure
Mook Choi generator based on shock
acceleration exciter
10
Room Section PIC
Software development for instrumentation, Moderator: Dr. Nonon Saribanon
C measurement, and control M.Si
Instrumentation System and Technology Chairperson: Christine E
Paper TIME
ID (WIB)
1 8 13.25-13.35 Abdelfattah Mahmoud Effect of Curtain Strips Orientation
on the Measured Sound Absorption
in the Reverberation Room
2 18 13.35-13.45 Hafid Hafid and Dinar A Study on Traceability of Force
Nurcahyono Measurement of Calibration
Laboratory in Indonesia
3 19 13.45-13.55 Ghufron Zaid, Dwi Larassati, Development of A Clinical
Melati Azizka Fajria, Suherlan Thermometer Calibration Bath
and Aditya Achmadi
4 23 14.10-14.20 Adindra Vickar Ega, Eka Characterization Study of Pressure
Firmansyah, Dzuhri Radityo Generated by Automated AMBU-Bag
Utomo, Jayan Sentanuhady, Ventilator
Gigin Ginanjar and Sugeng
Hariyadi
5 27 14.20-14.30 Arina Rose Diana, Endang Retno Industrial Internet of Things Solution
Nugroho, Sandy Rachmat for Monitoring and Detecting
Wicaksono and Novi Azman Hazardous Gases Ammonia and
Carbon Monoxide in Industrial
Staging Areas
6 33 14.30-14.40 Okasatria Novyanto, A. Praba The Development Software Used for
Drijarkara, Muhammad Surface Plate Calibration in National
Azzumar, Istiqomah, Ardi Standardization Agency of Indonesia
Rahman, Nurul Alfiyati and
Asep Hapiddin
7 36 14.40-14.50 Muhammad Azzumar, Thermal EMF Characterization of a
Mohamad Syahadi, Lukluk Built-up Scanner for Fully Automatic
Khairiyati, Miftahul Munir, Hadi Multifunction Calibrator: DC Voltage
Sardjono, Agah Faisal, Windi Measurement in SNSU BSN
Kurnia Perangin-Angin, Ashri
Khusnul Chotimah Alwahid
Setiawan, Asep Hapiddin,
Ratnaningsih Ratnaningsih and
A. Mohamad Boynawan
11
Room Section PIC
Analysis, Testing Process Moderator: Fitri Rahmah, ST., MT
D
Others Chairperson: M. Azzumar
Paper TIME
ID (WIB)
1 2 13.25-13.35 Salmi Julianti Julianti Study of Labile Phosphate Species
and Iron(II) Ions Simultaneously
Adsorption with Mixed of Binding
Agent La-MOF and Chelex-100 by
Diffusive Gradient in Thin Films
(DGT) Devices
2 9 13.35-13.45 Ruliyanta Ruliyanta, Adhyartha Optimization of Electric Load Flow at
Keraf, Endang Retno Nugroho Jakarta International Stadium with
and Seprita Amanda Newton Raphson Method
3 12 13.45-13.55 Budhy Basuki, Hadi Sardjono, Mapping Of Used Lithium-Ion Electric
Bendjamin Benny Vehicle Battery Matrix
Louhenapessy, Yopi, Nur Tjahyo Transportation Method In Scattered
Eka Darmayanti, Widia Citra Areas To Achieve A Sustainable
Anggundari, Rika Dwi Recycling Production Process
Susmiarni, Biatna Dulbert
Tampubolon, Fandi Yogiswara
and Susanto Sigit Rahardi
4 25 13.55-14.05 Christine Elishian and Yohanes Comparison of Different Robust
Susanto Ridwan Estimators on Performance
Evaluation Results of Drinking Water
Proficiency Testing in Indonesia: A
Case Study
5 22 14.25-14.35 Viktor Vekky Simulation and Validation of
Ronald Repi and Floating-Point Absorber (FPA) Wave
Alfian Diputra Energy Converter (WEC) Using Open-
Source WEC-Sim Simulation
6 32 14.35-14.45 Harry Budiman and Toward Building Local Capacity:
Oman Zuas Progress on the Providing of Certified
Calibration Gas Mixtures
7 34 14.45-14.55 Endi Hari Purwanto, Biatna Identification of Technical
Dulbert Tampubolon, Utari Parameters for Authentication of
Ayuningtyas, Widia Citra Carrion Meat (Tiren): a Review
Anggundari, Auraga
Dewantoro and Putty Anggraeni
12
KEYNOTE SESSION
1. Dr. Mego Pinandito, M.Eng.

Position :
Main secretary of National Research and Innovation Agency,
Indonesia
Educational Background :
1. Ehime University, Japan • 1992,
2. Bachelor of Engineering, Electronic Electrical Engineering • 1994,
3. Master of Engineering, Electronic Electrical Engineering Shinshu University, Japan • 2001.
4. Doctor of Engineering, Electronic Electrical Engineering
Topic :
Global Challenge on Science, Technology and Innovation for The New Normal
2. Dr. M. V. Reddy
Position :
Senior Researcher (level 3) (equivalent to professor level) at the Institute
of Research Hydro-Québec, Centre of Excellence in Transportation
Electrification and Energy Storage, Hydro-Québec, Canada
Educational Background:
the highest honours in the area of Basic science and Enginnering,
Applied Physics (thinfims) & Materials Science and Engineering from the University of Bordeaux,
ICMCB-CNRS/ENSCPB in 2003
Topic :
Advances on Physics and Instrumentation Methods for Technologies and Applications
3. Prof. Dr. Endang Sukara

Position :
Director for Study Center for Environmental Ethics Universitas Nasional
and Professor Board Member of the Universitas Nasional.
1. Alumni of the Universitas Nasional (1979)
2. Queensland University, Australia (1989).
Topic :
Roles and Innovation of University to Support Research Development in The New Normal Condition.
13
4. Prof. Dr. Ir. Bambang Prasetya, M. Sc.
Position :
1. Senior Researcher, Center for Research and HR Development,
National Agency for Standardization
of Indonesia (BSN)
2. Chairman of National Biosafety Committee for Genetik
Modificied Organisme (KKH-PRG)
1. 1979 - 1983 : Graduated from Bogor Agriculture University, IPB
Faculty of Agriculture Technology
Major studies: Natural fiber technology
2. 1986 -1989 : MSc. (Aufbaustudium) Georg August University ,
Gottingen (West Germany)
Major studies : Acidity of lignocellulosic material
3. 1989-1992 : Dr. (Magna Cum Laude) from Georg August
University Gottingen (Germany),
Major Studies : Wood chemistry and wood biodegradation
4. 1994- 2000 : Cooperative Program at Kyoto University , Japan
(40- 60 days 1994, 1996, 1998, 1999, 2000)
Topic :
Roles and Innovation of Research on Standardization for the New Normal
14
PAPER ABSTRACT
15
PAPER ID: IC 02
A Developmental Study of the Combination of La-MOF and Chelex-100 Binding Agent on the Diffusive
Gradient in Thin Films (DGT)
1,b), 1,a) 1
S. Julianti A. Saefumillah , A.Zulys
1
Departement of Chemistry, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Science. University of Indonesia, Depok
16424, Indonesia
Corresponding author:
a) b)
asep.saefumillah@sci.ui.ac.id, salmijulianti@gmail.com
Abstract. The release of phosphor in the form of high phosphate from sediments to the aquatic system triggers
a eutrophication process. The process contributes to the deaths of water species, algae growth, and parasite
inironction. It occurs due to the influence of the iron redox system where phosphate bound to iron(III)
oxyhydroxide is reduced to iron(II) which will be released into aquatic systems under anoxic conditions.
Therefore, developing an in-situ technique to measure the release of phosphor and iron simultaneously
contributes to a better analysis. One of the techniques is called the Diffusive Gradient in Thin Films (DGT). The
development of DGT is conducted using the combination of La-MOF and Chelex-100 combination. The method
uses Lanthanum MOF, a porous material with a high surface area to bind labile phosphate species and Chelex-
100 and bind iron(II) ions. La-MOF characterization is carried out by FTIR, XRD and SEM-EDX spectroscopy. In
this research, the value of diffusion coefficient for Iron(II) ion was 4,71 𝑥 10−7 𝑐𝑚2/𝑠. Meanwhile, the value for
labile phosphate species was 1,68 𝑥 10−7 𝑐𝑚2/𝑠. The largest value of CDGT/Csolution for Iron(II) ion was 1.12,
and for the labile phosphate species, the maximum value was 1.39 within 24 hours. Tests on variations in the
pH solution obtained optimum results for Iron(II) ions, namely at pH 2.5 - 4.5. Meanwhile, the labile phosphate
species produced the optimum result at a pH of 2.5 – 8.6. This study shows that the ability of the binding agent
combination in the DGT tool to bind Iron(II) ions and labile phosphate species depends on the immersion
(soaking) time and pH.
Keywords: phosphate, iron(II), combination binding agent, DGT, La-MOF
PAPER ID: IC 03
Utilization of an Acoustic Comparison Coupler as a Portable Calibration Media for Sound Level meter
Calibration
1,a) 1 1 1
Bondan Dwisetyo , Chery Chaen Putri , Denny Hermawanto , Ninuk Ragil Prasasti
1
Center for Research and Human Resources Development, National Standardization Agency of Indonesia
Kompleks PUSPIPTEK Gedung 420, Setu, Tangerang Selatan, Banten, Indonesia a)
bondan@bsn.go.id
Abstract. As a portable calibration media, acoustic comparison coupler has been designed, and therefore, it is
intended to be applied for acoustic instrument calibration such as sound level meter and noise dosimeter. In
addition, its performance has been discussed in the previous paper, where the result is acceptable to be used
further. However, the result of acoustic device calibration using this prototype has not known yet. In this paper,
we tested the sound level meter according to the international standard for sound level meter calibration IEC
61672 us this calibration media. The parameter of frequency weighting and long-term stability was measured.
We evaluated sound level meter from the deviation of the measured parameter with the tolerance value
described in the standard. The practical implementation of the calibration method is also discussed.
Keywords: acoustic comparison coupler, sound level meter, calibration, frequency weighting.
16
PAPER ID: IC 04
Comparison of Two Methods of Noise Dosimeter Calibration using a Portable Calibration Medium
1, a) 1 1 1
Bondan Dwisetyo , Dodi Rusjadi , Fajar Budi Utomo , Maharani Ratna Palupi
1
Center for Research and Human Resources Development, National Standardization Agency of Indonesia
Kompleks PUSPIPTEK Gedung 420, Setu, Tangerang Selatan, Banten, Indonesia
bondan@bsn.go.id
Abstract. The calibration of noise dosimeter based on percentage of noise dose exposure has carried out in
Laboratory of Acoustics and Vibration, Sub-directorate of National Measurement Standards for Acoustics and
Vibration, National Standardization Agency of Indonesia (SNSU-BSN). The aim of this work is, therefore, to
realize calibration of noise dosimeter of the aforementioned parameter using two methods at the frequencies
of 125 Hz, 250 Hz, 500 Hz, 1000 Hz, 2000 Hz, 4000 Hz, and 8000 Hz. The first method is carried out by compare
the measurand between the reference and DUT (device under test) by a substitution technique. Meanwhile for
the second method, the main parameter that indicated by the two instruments will be compared directly. The
determined parameter is a percentage of noise dose exposure that can be calculated from sound pressure level
(SPL) of 104 dB, and 114 dB respectively at the specific duration time. In the first method, the maximum
deviation was found at the frequency of 4000 Hz and 8000 Hz that its value is 2.3 % for the horizontal position,
and 2.2 % is belong to the vertical position. Meanwhile for the second method, the maximum deviation of
percentage dose is obtained about 4.3 % and 4.1 % for the two positions respectively. In addition, these
methods are necessary to be validated using the absolute method that recently under research.
Keywords: Portable calibration media, noise dosimeter, calibration, percentage of noise dose exposure.
PAPER ID: IC 05
Accuracy an Uncertainty for The Application of Grand Canonical Ensemble in Determining Humidity
1,4 1) 1) 2) 2) 2)
Arfan Sindhu Tistomo ) M. Miftahul Munir Suprijadi Aditya Achmadi MelatiAzizkaFajria Gigin Ginanjar
2) 2) 2) 3)
Dwi Larassati Yonan Prihhapso Mumammad Azzumar Purwowibowo
1
Department of Physics, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Institute of Technology Bandung,
Bandung
2
Center for Research and Human Resources Development, Komplek Puspiptek G 420 Setu, Tangerang Selatan
3
Research Center for Physics, Indonesian Institute of Sciences, Tangerang Selatan
4
National Measurement Standards, National Standardization Agency of Indonesia, Tangerang Selatan
tistomo2020@gmail.com
supri@fi.itb.ac.id
Abstract. Humidity can be expressed by relative humidity and dewpoint temperature. An important parameter
for determining both relative humidity and dewpoint temperature is saturation water vapor pressure where
the newest formulation can be derived using grand canonical ensemble.Comparison with the empirical
equation is carried out to obtain its accuracy and uncertainty when it is applied to measuring humidity. The
humidity measurements are carried out using a humidity generator in the range of 30%RH ~ 95%RH at
temperatures of 5 °C, 23 °C, 50 °C, and 15% RH~90 %RH at 65 °C. As the results, the formulation has relative
uncertainty 0.1 % in the range -12 °C to 50 °C of dewpoint temperature. Its contribution to the relative
humidity measurement uncertainty can be approximated by linear equation while a polynomial equation is
suited for describing its contribution to the dewpoint temperature measurement uncertainty.
Keywords: humidity, saturation water vapor, grand canonical ensemble
17
PAPER ID: IC 06
Estimating Of Measurement Uncertainty Of Tensile Strength Test For Deformed Steel Bars For Concrete
Reinforcement
1,a) 1,b)
H. Agus Suhartono and Bambang Rustianto
1
Agency for The Assessment and Application of Technology (BPPT), B2TKS, Kawasan Puspiptek, Gedung 220,
Setu, Tangerang Selatan 15314, Indonesia
a)
hagussuhartono@yahoo.co.id
b)
b_rustianto@yahoo.com
Abstract. The purpose of this study was to estimate the measurement uncertainty for deformed steel bars for
concrete reinforcement. The material investigated were deformed steel bars produced by 2 manufacturers,
which each consisted of 7 diameters. The tensile strength of the specimens measured through static tensile
testing was used for estimating the measurement uncertainty. The interested part in the research is that the
testing of deformed concrete steel which is due to the formed of uneven surface, the cross-sectional area shall
not be measured by measuring the diameter but using the nominal diameter stated by the manufacturer. In
this analysis, the measurement uncertainty was estimated using a larger number of samples. The results can be
very useful to laboratory to know the limitation of the testing machine in determining the characteristics of
different deformed steel bars. The investigations also show the scatter of the test results.
Keywords: deformed steel bars for concrete reinforcement, tensile test, measurement uncertainty
PAPER ID: IC 07
The Impact of the Covid 19 Pandemic on the Performance of SNI Certified SMEs
1, 2, a) 3, 4, b) 1, c) 3, d)
Danar Agus Susanto , Heru Suseno , Ellia Kristiningrum and Ari Nugraheni
1
Center for Research and Human Resources Development - National Standardization Agency of Indonesia
(BSN), South Tangerang, Banten, Indonesia
2
Department of System and Industrial Engineering, Sepuluh Nopember Institute of Technology (ITS), Surabaya,
East Java, Indonesia
3
Directorate of Strengthening the Implementation of Standards and Conformity Assessment. - National
Standardization Agency of Indonesia (BSN), South Tangerang, Banten, Indonesia.
4
Graduate Program, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta, Indonesia.
a)
danar@bsn.go.id
b)
heru@bsn.go.id
c)
ellia@bsn.go.id
d)
ari.nugraheni@bsn.go.id
Abstract. The COVID-19 pandemic is causing unprecedented economic disruption and downturn in
communities and organizations globally, including small and medium enterprises (SMEs). Indonesian
National Standard (SNI) certified products have good quality and are competitive in trade. The purpose of
this study was to determine the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the performance of SNI-certified
SMEs. The research method used is descriptive quantitative involving 34 SMEs that apply SNI. The data
collection method is an online interview using a structured questionnaire to SMEs implementing SNI with
research variables covering four independent variables, namely financial, operational, supply chain and
reputation of SMEs. The analysis used is using quantitative analysis techniques using a Likert scale. The
COVID-19 pandemic has had a negative impact on the performance of SMEs from the financial, operational,
supply chain and reputation aspects. The percentage of the impact caused is 70% with the information level
18
is high. Financial and operational impacts have a high level of impact with a percentage of 72% and 73%,
while the supply chain and reputation aspects have a moderate level of impact with an impact percentage
of 68% and 63%, respectively. In the aspect of reputation, brand image, product quality and
competitiveness can be maintained by the implementation of SNI, so that it has the lowest percentage
value. SNI certification also helps SMEs in product promotion and sales. Although the majority of SMEs
stated that recertification was a priority, not a few SMEs experienced difficulties and incompetence in the
SNI certification process.
Keywords: COVID-19, SMEs, SNI implementation, performance impact.
PAPER ID: IC 08
Effect of Curtain Strips Orientation on the Measured Sound Absorption in the Reverberation Room
Abd El Fattah A Mahmoud

Acoustics metrology Lab., National Institute of Standards NIS, Giza, Egypt
yy_abd_elfattah@yahoo.com
Abstract: This research aimed to evaluate the effect of curtain strips movement and orientation on the sound
absorption area with and without backspace, for reverberation time applications in auditorium. The
experimental work has been carried out in the reverberation room. Curtain samples which are manufactured
from coated fabric of area 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 m2 have been used. It was found that, the acoustical property of the
curtain as usually is described by its sound absorption, not only depends on the textile material itself but also
on the movement and orientation of the curtain strips. The reverberation time and equivalent sound
absorption area have been measured according to ISO 345 standard. It was concluded that the curtain stripes
in parallel case have higher sound absorption than perpendicular case at a large area’s, 6 m2 and 5 m2 , at
frequencies higher than 800 Hz. For curtains with an area smaller than that, especially at 4 m2 , the curtains in
both cases have the same absorption values over all the frequency range of interest. The standard deviation
values associated with reverberation time measurements in the reverberation room ranged between 0.02 to
0.4dB.
Keywords: Curtain strips, movement, orientation, area, backspace and sound absorption area
PAPER ID: IC 09
Optimization of Electric Load Flow at Jakarta International Stadium with Newton Raphson Method
1, 2, a 1, b 1, c 1, d
Ruliyanta , Adhyartha Keraf, , Endang Retno Nugroho, , and Seprita Amanda, Author Affiliations
1 2
Fakulty of Engineering and Science, National University, Indonesia Student at Faculty of Electronic Engineering
and Computer Engineering, Universiti Teknikal Malaysia Melaka (UTeM), Malaysia Author Emails a)
rullysitepu@gmail.com
adhyarthakeraf@civitas.unas.ac.id
retno.nugroho@civitas.unas.ac.id
seprita.amanda@civitas.unas.ac.id
Abstract: Jakarta International Stadium is a multi-function stadium which has a building area of 222,940 m2
consisting of nine floors and can accommodate 82,000 spectators. In this study, the optimization level of the
power flow (load flow) with the Newton Raphson method will be seen and calculate the short circuit current
referring to the IEC International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) standard, namely IEC 60909.1 to IEC
60909.4 standards. Optimization is done by adding a 300 kVAR Capacitor Bank and tapping a 2% transformer
on the west side panel and adding a 480kVAR capacitor bank and 2.5% tapping transformer on the east side
19
panel. The optimization results resulted in a decrease in current at a voltage of 20 kV from 193.9 Ampere to
173.3 Ampere or a decrease of 20.6 Ampere, this decrease reached 10.62%.
Keywords: Standard, Load Flow, Short Circuit, IEC, Newton Raphson method.
PAPER ID: IC 10
Construction Cost Significant Model based on Standard Construction Cost Analysis in Infrastructure Buildings
1,a)
Yusroniya Eka Putri Rachman Waliulu
1
Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember, Kampus ITS Keputih Sukolilo Surabaya Indonesia 60111.
yusronia.putri@gmail.com
Abstract. The government needs to examine the cost to determine a regulation related to infrastructure
planning and budgeting. Cost estimate an earlier stage of the project, mostly based on historical data of past
projects with a similar concept. Cost Significant Models and Parametric Methods used at the conceptual stage
aims to find components of calculation and make comparisons of both method in conducting cost estimates to
have the most accurate method. Cost Model is a Significant way of estimating cost using Standard Construction
Cost data implemented on Surabaya Indonesia Government projects in the fiscal year 2013 – 2020. Model cost
estimated the cost of construction of the infrastructure building is Y = 401.703 + 1,161 X2 + 1.109 X3 + 0.821 X4
+ 1,709 X5 + 1,165 X7. There is the occurrence of cost of soil and foundation (X2), concrete work (X3), wall (X4),
flooring (X5), roof and ceiling (X7) greatly affects the overall costs significantly to the construction of
infrastructure building.
Keywords: Cost Significant Model, Conceptual stage, Infrastructure Buildings, Parametric Methods, Standard
Construction Cost
PAPER ID: IC 11
Determination of Priority SNI-Certified-Products with AHP Approach – a Case Study on Food and Beverage
Sector
1, a), 1, 2, b) 1, c)
Ellia Kristriningrum Danar Agus Susanto and Teguh P. Adinugroho
1Centre for Research and Human Resource Development, National Standardization Agency (BSN), Building 420
2nd Floor Puspiptek Serpong, Muncul, Setu, South Tangerang, 15314, Indonesia 2Department of System and
Industrial Engineering, Sepuluh Nopember Institute of Technology (ITS), Surabaya, East Java, Indonesia a)
kristiningrum.e81@gmail.com
danar@bsn.go.id
teguh.adi@bsn.go.id Abstract.
Abstract. Understanding consumers’ knowledge about standard-certified-products is necessary in accordance

with the purpose of standard implementation to protect the community from unsafe products; in more
specific, regarding consumers’ preferences for products with SNI marking. However, with the large number of
SNI in one sector, the research needs to make prioritization regarding the study’s object(s). This study then
aims to provide recommendation for priority SNIcertified-products with a case study on food and beverage
sector. To achieve the aim, this study used AHP approach with selected criteria of readiness of the industry,
readiness of the standardization and conformity assessment infrastructures and human resources, number of
users, risk for consumers, and readiness for consumption. The criteria are used to weigh 5 products, namely
bottled drinking water, iodized table salt, rice, canned fish, and yoghurt. Risk for consumers is considered the
most important criteria and rice was weighted as the first priority of SNI-certified-product to be further
researched on food and beverage sector.
Keywords: Indonesian National Standard (SNI), Priority SNI-certified products, Analytical Hierarchy Process
(AHP), Food and beverage
20
PAPER ID: IC 12
Mapping Of Used Lithium-Ion Electric Vehicle Battery Matrix Transportation Method In Scattered Areas To
Achieve A Sustainable Recycling Production Process
1,a) 2,b) 3,c) 4,d) 5,e)
Budhy Basuki , Hadi Sardjono , Bendjamin Benny Louhenapessy , Yopi , Nur Tjahyo Eka Darmayanti
6,f) 7,g) 8,h) 9,i)
Widia Citra Anggundari , Rika Dwi Susmiarni , Biatna Dulbert Tampubolon , FandiYogiswara ,Susanto Sigit
10,j)
Rahardi ,
1,2,3,4,5,6, 7,8,9
National Standardization Agency of Indonesia
10
Center for Material and Technical Products
a) b) c)
Corresponding author: budhyb@bsn.go.id, hadisarjono@bsn.go.id, bendjamin@bsn.go.id
d) e) f) g) h)
yopi@bsn.go.id, nc_eka@bsn.go.id, widiacitra@bsn.go.id, rika_ds@bsn.go.id, dulbert@bsn.go.id,
i) j)
fandi.y@bsn.go.id, susantosr@kemenperin.go.id
Abstract. Electric vehicles (EVs) play an important role in sustainable mobility thanks to their efficient use of
energy and zero emissions during use. The increase in the number of electric vehicles has resulted in the
accumulation of used batteries in several scattered areas. This used battery is a Lithium secondary power
source which is used for the manufacture of industrial Li-ion battery cathodes. The continuity of the Li-ion
battery production process in an industry is determined by the continuous collection of Lithium-based
materials. An industrilarea in Jakarta, Bogor; Tangerang and Bekasi have been simulated using the matrix
method so that the supply of used batteries with optimum continuity can be obtained from several branch
collection areas throughout Jakarta, Bogor, Tangerang and Bekasi with minimum mileage in order to obtain
an efficiency value of 67%.
Keywords: Electric vehicle, zero emission, accumulation of used batteries, Li-ion battery, continuity,
JABOTABEK, collection
PAPER ID: IC 14
National Oil Palm Intensification With SNI Implementation To Increase Productivity Significantly
1, a) 2, b) 3, c) 4, d)
Daryono Restu Wahono , Biatna Dulbert Tampubolon , Ary Budi Mulyono , Febrian Isharyadi , and
5, e)
Widia Citra Anggundari
1,2,3,4,5
Center of Research and Human Resources Development National Standardization Agency of
Indonesia, South Tangerang, Indonesia.
a)
Corresponding author: daryono@bsn.go.id
b) c) d) e)
dulbert@bsn.go.id, arybudi@bsn.go.id , febrian@bsn.go.id, widiacitra@bsn.go.id
Abstract. Indonesia targets to produce around 60 million tons per year of Crude Palm Oil (CPO) by 2045.
Without a new palm oil production approach, the demand for this commodity could have a negative impact on
the environment. The program to intensify the production of oil palm plantations by private companies, state
companies and community planter has the potential as an intermediate solution between the importance of
increasing production and preserving the environment. Indonesian National Standard (SNI) 8211: 2015 oil palm
seeds, can be used as an important reference in implementing the program. intensification of oil palm
plantations in Indonesia. In addition, this national standard supports the government's policy in Presidential
Regulation 44 of 2020 concerning the Indonesian Sustainable Oil Palm Plantation Certification System (ISPO),
where all oil palm plantation activities must be certified. Intensification of national palm oil using SNI can
increase palm oil production beyond the achievement in 2030 according to the SDGs provisions. The location
selection of the intensification program is important to increase the effectiveness of available resources by
considering several aspects, including plantation area, productivity, land suitability, conservation, land legality,
and potential market access.
21
Keywords: oil palm seeds, intensification, national standards, ISPO, effectiveness, productivity
PAPER ID: IC 15
Comparison of Sound Transmission Loss on Difference Types Wall/Partition
Fajar Budi Utomo, Bondan Dwisetyo, Denny Hermawanto, Chery Chaen Putri, Ninuk Ragil Prasasti, Dodi Rusjadi
TE, Maharani Ratna Palupi
Center for Research and Human Resource Development – National Standardization Agency of Indonesia,
Kompleks Puspiptek Gedung 430, Setu, Tangerang Selatan, Banten, Indonesia 15314
fajarbudiu@gmail.com
Abstract. Sound Transmission Loss (STL) is difference between sound power in a source room and a receiver
room at single frequency where both of rooms is separated by a partition. STC values basically show the
character of a partition in reducing sound. This paper will discuss about comparison STL values on
difference types of partitions. These partitions are tempered glass, engineering panel, and patterned wood.
The thickness of the tempered glass is 35mm, the thickness of engineering panel is 85mm and the thickness
of patterned wood is 50mm. Frequency of measurement are 125Hz – 4kHz with 1/3 octave frequency band
and the procedure of measurement is based on ISO 10140-2 and ISO 10140-4, or ASTM E90 – 09. Base on
measurement result, STL value from engineering panel batter than tempered glass on frequency 125 Hz –
2,5kHz, but on frequency 3,15kHz – 4kHz tempered glass batter than engineering panel.
Keyword: Sound Transmission Loss, tampered glass, engineering panel
PAPER ID: IC 16
Verification of the preliminary anti-wear analysis of automatic transmission lubricating oil using four-ball
method
1,2 1 1
Deni Cahyadi , Eny susilowati , and Ilham
1
Center for Material and Technical Product, Ministry of Industry, Bandung
2
The Faculty of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, Bandung Institute of Technology
denb4t@gmail.com
Abstract. Lubricants have a very important role to keep the engine running properly and reduce wear. The
performance engine test to determine the quality of a lubricating oil were vary and costly. The engine tests
were believed to be a fairly precise method to measure the performance of a lubricant, but the high cost and
precision in this method have been an issue until now. The four-ball method was a widely used to testing the
anti-wear property of a lubricant. This method was relatively low cost, simple and fast. Anti-wear is a
characteristic that is one of the parameters of the quality requirements of SNI 7069-7:2017 for Mercon-V type
lubricating oil. The precision of the four-ball method for testing anti-wear property of automatic transmission
lubricating oil in the experiments obtained the repeatability standard deviation was 0.044 mm and the
reproducibility standard deviation derived from different operator was 0.045 mm. The internal quality control
chart used in the experiments showed in-layer monthly data for 5 months duration. The scar diameter
measurements data produced by this experiment fulfilled the precision criteria in ASTM D4172-94 and showed
fairly good stability for five months quality control.
Keyword: anti-wear, four-ball, lubricating oil, scar, Mercon-V
22
PAPER ID: IC 17
Traceable Color Measurement for Display Devices in Indonesia

1, a) 2) 1,3) 1)
Yonan Prihhapso , Aditya Achmadi , Nelfyenny and Helmi Zaini
1
Center for Research and Human Resource Development, National Standardization Agency of Indonesia (BSN),
Indonesia
2
National Measurement Standard, National Standardization Agency of Indonesia (BSN), Indonesia
3
Experimental Physics, Utrecht University, Netherland
yonan@bsn.go.id
Abstract. With the increasing production of display devices, the need for accurate measurements of their
properties is also larger than before. The National Measurement Standard of the National Standardization
Agency of Indonesia as the national metrology institute (NMI) developed a system that is capable to answer
the needs of color display measurement traceability. The system consists of an integrating sphere
characterized for its electrical properties correspond to CIE Illuminant A. The color quantity was realized
using four optical filters placed in front of the sphere source. The chromaticity coordinates of the color
filters were determined in the CIE 1931 (x, y) color space using an array-spectroradiometer. The
chromaticity coordinates in (x,y) for Red filter, Green filter, Blue filter, and Yellow filter is (0.6956, 0.2873),
(0.2901, 0.5857 ), (0.1534, 0.1748), and (0.5700, 0.4250) respectively. The measurement uncertainty
associated with the chromaticity coordinates of the color source measured using an array-
spectroradiometer is 0.019.
Keywords: color display, chromaticity coordinate, calibration, uncertainty
PAPER ID: IC 18
A Study on Traceability of Force Measurement of Calibration Laboratory in Indonesia

1, a) 1 1 2
Hafid , Dinar Nurcahyono , Gigin Ginanjar , R. Rudi Anggoro Samodro, Zuhdi Ismail, Renanta Hayu Kresiani ,
2 2
Fahmy Munawar Cholil , Feizar Mahendra
1
Center for Research and Human Resources Development-BSN
Kawasan Puspiptek Gd.420, Setu, Tangerang Selatan, Indonesia, 15314
2
Directorate of National Measurement
Standards for Mechanics, Radiation and Biology-BSN
hafid@bsn.go.id.
Abstract. A study on traceability of force measurement of calibration laboratory in Indonesia has been
conducted. The data collected from National Accreditation Committee of Indonesia (KAN) that show the list of
the accredited calibration laboratory and Calibration Measurement Capability (CMC) on force measurement
that received on October 2020. The study starts from the CMC of SNSU-BSN then continue to the CMC of
accredited calibration laboratory to find the traceability. The result show that all accredited laboratory has
connected to SNSU-BSN with connected directly or passing one or two calibration laboratory. The expression of
CMC has some different type each other, that perhaps make some different perception about the CMC. By
using the traceability analysis, it possibility to make standardization of CMC expression on force measurement
and recommendation the best possible to express the CMC.
Keywords: Traceability, Measurement, Force Measurement, Calibration Laboratory, Measurement
Capability.
23
PAPER ID: IC 19
Development of A Clinical Thermometer Calibration Bath

1, a) 2 2 2 2
G. Zaid , D. Larassati , M. A. Fajria , Suherlan , A. Achmadi
1
Temperature Laboratory, National Measurement Standards, National Standardization Agency of Indonesia
(BSN)
2
Center of Research and Human Resource Development, National Standardization Agency of Indonesia (BSN)
ghufron@bsn.go.id
Abstract. A calibration bath designed for clinical thermometer calibration has been developed. The
calibration bath developed is a completely operational system which meets the technical requirement for
clinical thermometer calibration, compact in size suitable for on-site calibration and at the same time is
affordable for calibration laboratories in Indonesia. It is expected that it will encourage calibration
laboratories to open calibration services for clinical thermometers belonging to health service facilities
(hospitals, clinics, etc.) which by law have to be verified annually. The calibration bath was successfully
characterized and proved to meet the requirement with a total uncertainty from spatial uniformity and
temporal stability of 10 mK, well below the clinical thermometer tolerance of 100 mK to 200 mK depending
on the type of clinical thermometer.
Keyword: calibration bath, clinical thermometer, measurement uncertainty
PAPER ID: IC 20
The Implementation of SNI 8518:2018 and SNI 8519:2018 in the Primary School of Jabodetabek Area: A
Preliminary Results
1, a) 1, b) 1, c) 1, d)
Yanto , Wibawa Prasetya , Joshua Utoyo , Gregorius S. Kenzie
Author Affiliations
1
Industrial Engineering Study Program, Faculty of Engineering, Atma Jaya Catholic University of Indonesia
Jalan Raya Cisauk-Lapan No. 10, Sampora, Cisauk, Tangerang, Banten, 15345 INDONESIA
a)
Corresponding author: yanto@atmajaya.ac.id
b)
wibawa.prasetya@atmajaya.ac.id
c)
joshuautoyo@gmail.com
d)
septavielkenzie @gmail.com
Abstract. This aim of this research is to evaluate the implementation of newly national standard SNI
8518:2018 for chair and SNI 8519:2018 desk by the school authorities in the metropolitan area of Jakarta. A
number of 190 type sizes of predetermined desk and chair dimensions from 114 primary schools were
measured and evaluated according to the dimensions in the newly national standard SNI 8518:2018 and SNI
8519:2018. There are 5 dimensions which were evaluated: the height, width, depth and backrest height (for
chair), and desk height. To evaluate the dimensions of chair in SNI 8518:2018 and desk in SNI 8519:2018,
each evaluated dimensions were compared to identify the compatibility or incompatibility among them.
Results showed that most dimensions of the chair provided by school authorities did not comply with the
dimensions issued in the SNI 8518.2018 with percentage of 93.7%. Similarly, desk height provided by school
authorities also did not comply with SNI 8519.2018 with the percentage of 81.1%. This study showed that
most dimensions of classroom furniture in the primary schools under study did not follow the dimensions
issued in the national standard SNI 8519:2018 for desk and SNI 8518:2018 for chair.
Keyword: Classroom dimension, primary school, national standard, implementation.
24
PAPER ID: IC 21
Future Prospect of Optical Sound Measurement Method for Acoustic Metrology

1,a)
Denny Hermawanto , Dodi Rusjadi, Maharani Ratna Palupi, Ninuk Ragil Prasasti, Chery Chaen Putri, Bondan
Dwisetyo, and Fajar Budi Utomo
Author Affiliations
1
Center for Research and Human Resource Development, National Standardization Agency of Indonesia (BSN)
Gedung 420, PUSPIPTEK, Setu, Tangerang Selatan, Banten, Indonesia, 15314.
denny.hermawanto@bsn.go.id
Abstract. The SI unit of sound pressure is Pascal (Pa). Nevertheless, the decibel (dB) unit is commonly used,
which expresses the measured sound pressure ratio to the hearing threshold (20 mPa). The definition of an
acoustic unit is realized using an artifact in the form of a microphone. A quantity of microphone is the
sensitivity that has a unit of mV/Pa. Current traceability indicates that the sound unit is defined indirectly by
the microphone sensitivity instead of sound pressure. The microphone's sensitivity can be determined
accurately using the reciprocity calibration method, which is the current primary standard in acoustics
traceability. However, it is challenging to implement this primary method for a new type of acoustics
transducer such as MEMS microphone due to its non-regularized dimension. This paper discusses an optical
method for the non-intrusive measurement of sound pressure based on the acousto-optic effect relation.
The basic concept and the realization of the optical sound measurement method are explained. The
method's capability to measure sound pressure shows its potential to become a future primary standard
method for acoustics traceability that can be applied for a conventional and new type of acoustical
transducer.
Keyword: Metrology; Acoustics, Traceability, Optical method, Acousto-optic, Tomography
PAPER ID: IC 22
Simulation and Validation of Floating-Point Absorber (FPA) Wave Energy Converter (WEC) Using Open-
Source WEC-Sim Simulation
1,2, a) 1
Viktor Vekky Ronald Repi , Alfian Tirta Diputra
1
Department of Engineering Physics, Universitas Nasional, Jakarta Selatan, 12520, Indonesia
2
Centre for Sustainable Energy and Resources Management, Universitas Nasional, Jakarta Selatan, 12520,
Indonesia.
vekky_repi@civitas.unas.ac.id
alfian.tirta.diputra@gmail.com
Abstract. Nowadays, the need of harnessing renewable and sustainable energies is getting higher. As a
maritime country, with about one third of its territory is ocean, Indonesia has a considerable amount of
ocean energy including ocean wave energy. Therefore, there’s a need for doing research and development
pertaining ocean wave energy. In this modern era, simulation has become a major and inseparable
component of research and development. Hence, as the initial step, we tried to focus on looking for ways to
simulate any wave energy converter (WEC) technology. The problem is we don’t have too many resources
for research available. Therefore, the research needs to be as inexpensive as possible yet still accurate. So,
we tried to make use of any open-source tools as many as possible. In this research, we’re trying to validate
the accuracy of the open-source WEC-Sim simulation tool in simulating WEC technology. As research
objects for validating, we used some experimental results from National Renewable Energy Laboratory
(NREL) and Sandia National Laboratories (SNL). We 3D model the object using Matlab/Simulink (for
calculation) and Autodesk 123D Design (as the model for 3D simulations). We use MoorDyn for modeling
the mooring dynamics of the object. As the Boundary Element Method (BEM) solver we used Nemoh. Then,
we used BEMIO to deliver the results obtained from Nemoh to Matlab for further calculation. The results
25
will then be displayed along with animated 3D simulation in Matlab and will be better viewed including the
3D wave animation using ParaView.
Keywords: ocean energy; wave energy; wave energy converter (WEC); 3D simulation; WEC-Sim;
PAPER ID: IC 23
Characterization Study of Pressure Generated by Automated AMBU-Bag Ventilator

1,3, a) 1, b) 1, c), 2, d)
Adindra Vickar Ega , Eka Firmansyah , Dzuhri Radityo Utomo Jayan Sentanuhady , Gigin
3, e) 4, f)
Ginanjar and Sugeng Haryadi
1
The Department of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology,
Jl. Grafika No. 2 Kampus UGM, Yogyakarta, Indonesia.
2
The Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering,
Jl. Grafika No. 2 Kampus UGM, Yogyakarta, Indonesia.
3
National Standardization Agency of Indonesia (BSN)
Kawasan PUSPIPTEK Building 420, Tangerang Selatan, Indonesia.
4
Indonesian Institute of Sciences (BPTBA-LIPI)
Jl. Yogya – Wonosari km 31,5 Gading, Playen, Gunungkidul, Yogyakarta, Indonesia.
a)
Corresponding author: adindravickar89@mail.ugm.ac.id
b)
eka.firmansyah@ugm.ac.id
c)
dzuhri.r.u@ugm.ac.id
d)
jayan@ugm.ac.id
e)
gigin@bsn.go.id
f)
hariyadi.sugeng.sh@gmail.com
Abstract. The automated Ambu-bag ventilator (AAV) is a type of simple respiratory equipment that is
getting a lot of attention, especially during the latest COVID-19 pandemic. In order to avoid lung injury, the
pressure character of the AAV needs to be known in advance. Therefore, a proper driving control strategy
could be planned properly. This paper describes pressure character generated by pinch-type self-developed
AAV prototype under several stepper motor movement strategies. The pressure generated by the device
was measured by 16-bit data acquisition equipment which was then calibrated with the pneumatic pressure
reference standard used in the Laboratory of “Standar Nasional Satuan Ukuran-Badan Standardisasi
Nasional” (SNSU-BSN). Results show that the 1/4 step gives the least pressure vibration compared with the
full-step and half-step modes. The linear movement profile of the actuator gives the most appropriate
compression profile compared to other movement profiles such as logarithmic or ramp. The AAV has also
been tested to service for a simulated patient condition: high airway resistance and smaller compliance. It
results in higher airway pressure and peak pressure near 40 cmH2O, which indicates the risk of
overpressure that can damage the lung. A condition that should be taken care of properly in a real
application.
Keywords: Automated Ambu-bag Ventilator, Pressure character, Stepper motor, Actuator, Data acquisition,
Movement profile, Airway resistance, Compliance
26
PAPER ID: IC 24
Economic Benefits of Standard in PT. XXX Using ISO Methodology
Ajun Tri Setyoko, Ellia Kristiningrum, Danar Agus Susanto, Aditya Achmadi and Meilinda Ayundyahrini
1Center for research and Human Resources Development, National Standardization Agency of Indonesia,
Jakarta, Indonesia
.
danar@bsn.goid
Abstract. The application of standards has been widely applied by companies or organizations including
SMEs (Small and Medium Enterprises). Most of them are aware of the standard benefits for organizations,
even though their perception of benefits and level of awareness vary greatly. The purpose of this study was
to asses the economic benefits of implementing standards in SMEs using ISO Methodology. This research
conducted in Yogyakarta, Indonesia. Data on the economic benefits of applying standards are obtained
from the interview process with experts (supervisors) in each business function and the owner of PT. XXX.
Application of standards at PT. XXX provides an economic benefit of IDR 262,012,040. PT. XXX also receives
other benefits from the application of intangible (non-quantifiable) standards in aspects of 1) Inbound
Logistics, 2) HRD, 3) Marketing and Sales and 4) Management and administration. Benefits in the inbound
logistics aspects is the logistics flow is more neatly arranged. Benefits in the HRD aspect include training
costs being 80% UMR (Minimum Wage). Benefits in the marketing and sales aspects is that process
becomes 2 to 3 times easier when explaining to prospective customers. Benefits are also obtained in
management and administration aspect where customer complaints are reduced drastically.
Keywords: Economic benefit, Standards implementation, ISO Methodology, Competitiveness
PAPER ID: IC 25
Comparison of Different Robust Estimators on Performance Evaluation Results of Drinking Water Proficiency
Testing in Indonesia: A Case Study
1, a) 2, b)
Christine Elishian and Yohanes Susanto Ridwan
1Center for Research and Human Resource Development, National Standardization Agency of Indonesia,
Kawasan PUSPIPTEK Serpong 15314, Indonesia
2Research Unit for Clean Technology, National Research and Innovation Agency Republic of Indonesia, Jl.
Sangkuriang Bandung 40135, Indonesia
a) Corresponding author: christine@bsn.go.id

b) yo.susantoridwan@gmail.com
Abstract. Proficiency testing (PT) is considered as a strategic instrument for the successful implementation
of national quality system in many countries, including Indonesia. Since initiated in the end of 1990, various
PT activities has been carried out. Among various assigned values that could be used in PT, consensus value
is commonly used in Indonesia. In the first period (end of 1990-2011), statistical methods commonly used
to get the consensus value were methods with pre-elimination of specific values as outliers, followed by
simple statistic. Some of them are based on visual observation to make the data selection, prior to
performance evaluation using z-score. After SNI ISO/IEC 17043:2010 was introduced, robust statistic
estimators have been introduced to PT providers, such as Algorithm A, Q/Hampel, etc. However, those
estimators were not yet many implemented on Indonesian PT provider, mostly because of unaccustomed.
This study aimed to compared the use of recent robust estimators with the results obtained from the
conventional one. Data from PT in drinking water in 2011 is taken as case study. The study revealed that the
statistic method used in the original work resulting in higher number of outliers compared to the results
27
obtained from Alg-A and Q/Hampel method. Uncertainty evaluation of the assigned value in the original
work was also evaluated, and it was showed that uncertainties of assigned values for all parameters were
met the criteria as defined in SNI ISO 13528:2016
Keywords: proficiency testing, robust estimator, median, algorithm-a, Q/Hampel
PAPER ID: IC 26
Consumer Preferences Towards The Selection Of Products Market With The National Standard Of Indonesian
(SNI)
1,a) 2,b) 3 4 5
Bendjamin Benny Louhenapessy ; Widia Citra Anggundari ; Bambang Prasetya ; Yopi ; Ellia Kristiningrum ;
6 7 8 9
Nur Tjahyo Eka Darmayanti ; Febrian Isharyadi ; Biatna Dulbert Tampubolon ; Lukluk Khairiyati ; Putty
10
Anggraeni
Author Affiliations
1,2,3,4,5,6, 7,8, 9,10 The National Standardization Agency of Indonesia (BSN)
Author Emails
a) Corresponding author: bendjamin@bsn.go.id;
b)widiacitra@bsn.go.id
Abstract. In an effort to maintain product quality and protect consumers, many industries have implemented
product National Standards of Indonesia (SNI) and SNI management systems and include the SNI mark on the
products they produce. On the other hand, every consumer has different considerations before making a
purchase decision. Consumers are faced with the choice of products marked with SNI and not marked with SNI
in the market basically the application of SNI is voluntery. Information regarding the level of consumer
preference for products marked with SNI needs to be known to provide recommendations to the government
in formulating policies related to strengthening the application of SNI. This study aims to analyze consumer
preference factors for eight products in the food and beverage sector. The method used is Analytical Network
Process (ANP) and Analysis Hierarchy Process (AHP) with the help of the Superdecisson analysis tool by raising
5 variables that are considered by consumers, namely: taste, brand, price, packaging, and quality assurance
(SNI mark). The results showed that from 106 responses to the level of preference for 8 products at once. The
taste variable was found to be the most important variable that consumers paid attention to when deciding to
purchase the 7 food and beverage products (instant noodles, packaged tea, ground coffee, rice, shredded, fish
balls, chili sauce), while the quality assurance variable (SNI mark) became the most important factor that
consumers consider when deciding to buy a margarine food product.
Keywords: consumer preference, SNI, ANP, AHP, food, beverage
28
PAPER ID: IC 27
Industrial Internet of Things Solution for Monitoring and Detecting Hazardous Gases Ammonia and Carbon
Monoxide in Industrial Staging Areas
1, a) 1, b) 1, c) 1, d)
Arina Rose Diana , Endang Retno Nugroho , Sandy Rachmat Wicaksono and Novi Azman
1
Corresponding author: Electrical Engineering Department, Faculty of Engineering and Science, Universitas
Nasional, Sawo Manila, South Jakarta, Jakarta Capital Special Region, Indonesia 12520.
a)
arina.diana@civitas.unas.ac.id
b)
ending.retno@civitas.unas.ac.id
c)
research@sandyrw.com
d)
Corresponding author: novi.azman@civitas.unas.ac.id
Abstract. Hazardous gas leaks are currently leading the cause of industrial accidents. Human activities in
industrial areas, especially when conducting inspection using a Gas Cylinder containing CO and NH3 which
are invisible and have a negative impact on health. Due to the risks of gas leakage, some solution to
minimize the risk to human health is needed. There are still many conventional gas leak detections which
no regular and real-time monitoring. To overcome this, a CO & NH3 gas monitoring and detection system
were designed in the staging area which can automatically be monitored remotely based on the Internet of
Things (IoT). The sensors used are MQ-7 to measure CO gas concentration and MQ-135 sensors to measure
NH3 gas concentration. Gas concentration status will be monitored via the web in real-time and notification
of each gas status will be sent via Telegram. Once the gas concentration is exceeding the safe limit, it will
turn the DC fan on. Buzzer and LED are used as indicators of gas condition status in the room.
Keywords: Industrial Internet of Things, Monitoring and Detection , Hazardous Gases
PAPER ID: IC 28
The Effect of smoking process time and the distance of catfish to the heat source to the quality standard of
smoked catfish using organoleptic test in the SNI 2725.1.2009
1,a) 1, b) 1, c)
Wibawa Prasetya
, Alfian Rivaldi Chendra , Yanto
Author Affiliations
1
Industrial Engineering Program, Faculty of Engineering, Atma Jaya Catholic University of Indonesia
Jalan Raya Cisauk-Lapan No. 10, Sampora, Cisauk, Tangerang, Banten, 15345 INDONESIA
wibawa.prasetya @atmajaya.ac.id
alfian.201704530028@student.atmajaya.ac.id
anto@atmajaya.com
Abstract. This study aimed to investigate the effect of smoking process time and the distance of catfish to
the heat source during smoking to the consumer preference of catfish quality. A 2x3 factorial experiment
was conducted to obtain the results. For smoking process time, two levels were used i.e. 6 hours and 8
hours. Meanwhile, three levels of distance of catfish to the heat source during smoking were tested for 50
cm, 70 cm and 90 cm. The consumer preference for the quality of smoked catfish were obtained by using
organoleptic test to a number of 30 participants. The organoleptic test referred to the SNI 2725.1:2009 as
issued by the National Standardization Agency of Indonesia. The results showed that the combination of 8
hours smoking process time and 70 cm distance between catfish and heat source gave the best results for
the delicacy of the smoked catfish.
Keyword: smoking process time, the distance of catfish to the heat source, organoleptic test.
29
PAPER ID: IC 29
Identification of Indicator Data in SNI ISO 37122: 2019 Supporting Smart City Maturity Assessment Model
Development
a)
Ary Budi Mulyono , Biatna Dulbert Tampubolon, Febrian Isharyadi, Utari Ayuningtyas, Endi Hari Purwanto,
Budhy Basuki
Center for Research and Human Resources Development, National Standardization Agency of Indonesia, South
Tangerang, Indonesia
arybudimulyono1988@gmail.com
Abstract. A standard-based smart city assessment model has been developed in Indonesia by considering
government services (urban services), regional characteristics, and community needs. The smart city
assessment is carried out on these services by combining the indicators of SNI ISO 37122:2019 Sustainable
cities and Communities - Indicators for Smart Cities. However, the supporting data for indicators of SNI ISO
37122:2019 may vary and its availability depends on the city governance. The purpose of this study is to
identify supporting data for SNI ISO 37122: 2019 indicators through a review approach to the Regional
Government Administration Report (LPPD). The method used is a descriptive analysis using secondary data
(smart city standards, LPPD, and regulations related to regional government and minimum service
standards). Based on the results shown that the identification of supporting data for SNI ISO 37122 : 2019
indicators has not been fully implemented through the LPPD review approach. From the total supporting
data needs of 44 data, only 19 data (43%) are available in Key Performance Indicators (IKK) LPPD for
government services. Supporting data for the requirements of the SNI ISO 37122 : 2019 indicator can be
supplemented with data originating from relevant technical departments in the regions.
Keyword: Standard, Indicator Data, Smart City, Maturity, Assessment Model
PAPER ID: IC 30
Profile of Standardization in Indonesia as Part of Quality Infrastructure

1,a 1 1 1 1
Ellia Kristiningrum , Febrian Isharyadi , Danar Agus Susanto , Ajun Tri Setyoko , Meilinda Ayundyahrini
Author Affiliations
1
Research and Human Development Center for National Standardization Agency of Indonesia
Author Emails
a
Corresponding author: kristiningrum.e81@gmail.com
Abstract. Quality assurance is a very important factor nowadays in consuming a product, goods or services.
Standardization is one of the pillars in the quality infrastructure that plays a role in the development of
standards so that they can be accepted in national and international trade. As one of the crucial pillars, the
condition of standardization process in a country must be in an ideal position. So, the research aims to identify
the profile of standardization development in Indonesia and analyze the existing conditions compared to the
ideal conditions using a comprehensive diagnostic tool that was developed by The World Bank and
Physikalisch-Technische Bundesanstalt (PTB). The results show that for standardization activities, it has not all
reached the ideal position. Several improvements are needed, especially in the pillar administration and
infrastructure; service delivery and technical competency; external relations and communication. Therefore, it
is necessary to develop some activities of this pillar, so as to realize a comprehensive quality assurance for
products or services in Indonesia.
Keywords: standardization, quality infrastructure, comprehensive diagnostic tool, quality assurance
30
PAPER ID: IC 31
Arm Length Measurement of Torque Standard Machine Using Reference Arm in SNSU BSN
1 1
Dinar Nurcahyono , Hafid
Center for Research and Human Resources Development-BSN

dinar@bsn.go.id, hafid@bsn.go.id
Abstract. Arm length measurement of torque standard machine using reference arm has been conducted in
SNSU BSN. The measurement data collected from torque arm equilibrium experiment with reference arm and
masses installed at torque standard machine system. The reference arm has calibration certificate from length
laboratory in SNSU BSN with length is (749,2396 ± 0.0085) mm and the masses use F1 class. By using equation
of torque arm length as the function of reference arm and mass, so the torque arm length can be determined.
The measurement result of torque arm length for clockwise and counter clockwise are (1000,054 ± 0,062) mm
and (1000,043 ± 0,089) mm. The result show that the arm length measurement using reference arm is
applicable for 2 kN·m deadweight torque standard machine in SNSU BSN which has relative expanded
uncertainty around 0,032 %.
Keywords: Arm length, torque arm length, arm length measurement, reference arm, deadweight torque
machine.
PAPER ID: IC 32
Toward Building Local Capacity: Progress on the Providing of Certified Calibration Gas Mixtures
1,2 1, 3 1, a) 4 4
Harry Budiman , Muhammad Rizky Mulyana , Oman Zuas , Indah Mugi Lestari , Ahmad Hawari Assufi ,
5
Suripto Dwi Yuwono
1
Centre for Research and Human Resources Development-National Standardization Agency of Indonesia (BSN),
SNSU Building No. 420, PUSPIPTEK, Tangerang Selatan, 15314, Indonesia
2
Department of Chemistry, Faculty of Mathematic and Natural Science, Universitas Indonesia, Depok, 1640,
Indonesia
3
Department of Chemistry, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, University of Bergen, Allégaten 41,
5007 Bergen, Norway
4
Directorate for Standard Development of Agro, Chemical, Health, and Halal, National Standardization Agency
of Indonesia (BSN), BPPT Building 1, 14th Floor, Jl. MH. Thamrin No. 8. Jakarta, 10340, Indonesia
5
Departement of Chemistry, Faculty of Sciences, University of Lampung, Jl. Prof. Dr. Sumantri Brojonegoro No.
1, Bandar Lampung, Indonesia
oman@bsn.go.id
Abstract. Progress on local capacity development in Indonesia for the provision of Certified Calibration Gas
Mixtures is reported and discussed. Several aspects are taken into consideration in identifying this local
capacity, namely aspects of metrology, standardization, and conformity assessment. Related to scientific
metrology, BSN has been appointed as a government agency that manages, maintains, and disseminates
national standards of measurement units (one of which is in the field of gas measurement) to stakeholders
to ensure quality assurance of results and traceability of measurements. In addition, in the development of
standard documents, Technical Committee 71-06 Gas Analysis has been established to formulate standard
documents related to gas analysis including the manufacture of CGM. In terms of conformity assessment,
specialty gas industries with their ability to standardize gas mixtures are required to be able to meet the
31
requirements stipulated in SNI 17034:2016 regarding producers of raw materials and ISO 17025:2017
regarding competency requirements for testing/calibration laboratories. From the results of this
identification, it shows that the development of local capacity in supporting the provision of Certified
Calibration Gas Mixtures has made promising progress
Keywords: Calibration Gas Mixtures, metrology, gas analysis
PAPER ID: IC 33
The Development Software Used for Surface Plate Calibration in National Standardization Agency of
Indonesia
1, 2, a) 2) 1, 2) 2) 1, 2)
Okasatria Novyanto , A. Praba Drijarkara , Muhammad Azzumar , Istiqomah , Ardi Rahman , Nurul
1, 2) 1, 2)
Alfiyati , Asep Hapiddin
Author Affiliations
1
Center for Research and Human Resources Development, National Standardization Agency of Indonesia,
PUSPIPTEK Area Building No. 435, South Tangerang, Banten 15314, Indonesia
2
National Measurement Standards Laboratory, National Standardization Agency of Indonesia, PUSPIPTEK Area
Building No. 420, South Tangerang, Banten 15314, Indonesia
.
a)
Corresponding author: okasatria@bsn.go.id
Abstract. The surface plate is used as the physical datum plane for most metrology or shop inspection station
measurements. Therefore, to ensure that the flatness of the surface plate is still within acceptable limits, it is
necessary to calibrate it. Calibration of surface plates refers to measuring its surface flatness according to ISO
definition of flatness in the Geometrical Product Specifications (GPS). Measurement of flatness using tilt-
measuring instruments has been reported in the literature. Generally, use the Union jack Moody’s method for
collecting data and calculating flatness, but not so much about the Grid method. This paper reports on the
measurement of the surface plate flatness using the Grid method. Flatness data processing with this method
requires computer software that can calculate matrix operations. Spreadsheet tools such as Microsoft Excel
have a matrix function. Still, it is not practical for this purpose because a matrix table of the appropriate length
must be created for each table size of a surface plate. Octave and Scilab are other tools that are more practical
to use for processing flatness data and free. The advantage of Octave and Scilab is that the syntax is designed
to be very easy for matrix processing. For long-term plans, it is hoped that calibration laboratories can use this
method.
Keywords: flatness, union jack, calibration, grid
PAPER ID: IC 34
Identification of Technical Parameters for Authentication of Carrion Meat (Tiren): A Review
Endi Hari Purwanto, Widia Citra Anggundari, Utari Ayuningtyas, Putty Anggraeni, Auraga Dewantoro, Biatna
Dulbert Tampubolon and Oman Zuas
Pusat Riset dan Pengembangan SDM, Badan Standardisasi Nasional
Puspiptek Serpong, Gedung 430, Lt..2, Jl.Raya Serpong-Muncul, Tangerang Selatan, Provinsi Banten,
Indonesia
endi@bsn.go.id, putty.anggraeni@bsn.go.id, utari.ayuningtyas@bsn.go.id,
aurga@bsn.go.id,widia.citra@bsn.go.id,, dulbert@bsn.go.id dan oman@bsn.go.id.
Abstract. Guaranteed halal products of halal animal-based food are the future challenge in Indonesia.
Adequate halal food supply makes it easier for people to get halal animal-based food. The government must
32
settle the quality infrastructure for its supply chain, considering that foods are the basic ingredients for all food
derivatives. Currently, the testing standards for authentication of carrion meat weren't a priority either cattle
or poultry. This study aims to review and identify important factors that have been carried out by some experts
regarding the detection or testing of carrion meat. The information and data collected and analyzed become
potential technical parameters for detecting or testing carrion meat. This study uses a descriptive exploratory
method and the Forum Group Discussion. As a preliminary result, 14 potential technical parameters were
obtained and continued by carrying out further verification and evaluation. The technical parameters were
malachite green-H2O2, correlated protein with meat texture, peroxiredoxin-6, blood biochemistry, blood pH,
capacitance value, meat color, Warner- Bratzler shear force, blood loss variation, meat quality, water holding
capacity(WHC), resistance value, E.coli content, and coliform content. The proposed parameters will be
discussed in the technical committee by consensus when submitted to the draft national standard.
Keywords: authentication, carrion meat (tiren), halal, technical parameters, meat quality
PAPER ID: IC 35
A Compact Impulse Pressure Generator Based on Shock Acceleration Exciter

1,2† 2
Rudi Anggoro Samodro and In-Mook Choi
1
National Standardization Agency of Indonesia (BSN), Banten, Indonesia
2
Korea Research Institute of Standards and Science (KRISS), Daejeon, Korea
rudi.samodro@bsn.go.id
Abstract: Impact pressure generators based on the drop weight system can be reliably used as a secondary
dynamic pressure standard for calibrating a dynamic pressure sensor against a reference one. Even some
research has been conducted to develop it as a primary standard. However, to achieve high impulse pressure
effectively among the controllable variables of the system, it is necessary to increase the drop height to obtain
high impact speed. Because of this limitation in the size of the system, new impact methods must be
developed. For instance, using piston-cylinder with a diameter of 8 mm in order to generate a peak pressure of
100 MPa with a duration of less than 3 ms, approximately 1 kg of mass should be dropped from approximately
1.5 m above. In this paper, a compact and space - efficient impulse pressure generator based on a shock
accelerometer is proposed. The shock acceleration exciter is known as being used for an impact standard that
generally consists of pneumatic exciter, air-borne hammer and anvil. For the purpose of generating an impulse
pressure effectively, the airborne anvil was removed and 1 MPa pneumatic-driven exciter was designed to
accelerate 1 kg air-borne hammer. Using other components of the KRISS drop-weight system, a new compact
impulse pressure generator based on the shock acceleration exciter has been developed. The peak impulse
pressure could be controlled according to the pressure applied to the pneumatic driven exciter and the
distance between hammer and piston head. In this paper, preliminary experimental results of the new impulse
pressure generator are presented.
Keywords: Dynamic pressure, Shock exciter, Impact, Impulse pressure generator, Calibration and standard
33
PAPER ID: IC 36
Thermal EMF Characterization of a Built-up Scanner for Fully Automatic Multifunction Calibrator: DC Voltage
Measurement in SNSU BSN
1,a) 2,b) 3 4 5
Muhammad Azzumar ; Mohamad Syahadi ; Lukluk Khairiyati ; Miftahul Munir ; Hadi Sardjono ; Agah
6 7 8 9 10
Faisal ; Windi Kurnia Perangin-angin ; Ashri Khusnul Chotimah ; Asep Hapiddin ; Ratnaningsih ; A. Mohamad
11
Boynawan
Author Affiliations
1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11 National Standardization Agency of Indonesia (BSN)
Author Emails
a) Corresponding author: azum@bsn.go.id;
b)syahadi@bsn.go.id
Abstract. In order to achieve fully automatic measurement of multifunction calibrator and digital multimeter
using direct measurement method, SNSU BSN has built-up a low thermal scanner for switching automatically
configuration between multifunction calibrator and digital multimeter terminal according to the set parameter
and measurement point. The usage of switching system in dc voltage measurement can cause voltage offset,
such as from the thermal emf of a particular switch. The thermal emf of scanner has been characterized by
differential measurement method, and the comparison of thermal emf between using and without scanner has
also been carried out in order to get the true thermal emf of scanner. The results of characterization show that
the different thermal emfs between scanner and without are 0.02 μV in 1 V and 1.80 μV in 10 V. By comparing
to CMCs of SNSU BSN in both source and meter, the thermal emf of scanner gives less significant effect to the
dc voltage measurement.
Keywords: Thermal emf characterization, built-up scanner, fully automatic measurement, multifunction
calibrator, dc voltage
34

Booklet Iconstam 2021

Uploaded by

Document Information

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Booklet Iconstam 2021

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

CONTENT

Opening Speech : The Chairman of National Standardization Agency of Indonesia .............................. 2

Assalamualaikum Warrahmatullahi Wabarakatuh

The honourable of keynote speakers,

Waalaikumsalam Warrahmatullahi Wabarokatuh

Assalamu’alaikum Warahmatullahi wabarakatuh.

Ladies and Gentlemen,

Scientific and Editorial Boards:

Moderator: Dr. Ir. Dody Prayitno,

1. Dr. Mego Pinandito, M.Eng.

3. Prof. Dr. Endang Sukara

Abd El Fattah A Mahmoud

Abstract. Understanding consumers’ knowledge about standard-certified-products is necessary in accordance

Comparison of Sound Transmission Loss on Difference Types Wall/Partition

Traceable Color Measurement for Display Devices in Indonesia

A Study on Traceability of Force Measurement of Calibration Laboratory in Indonesia

Development of A Clinical Thermometer Calibration Bath

Future Prospect of Optical Sound Measurement Method for Acoustic Metrology

Characterization Study of Pressure Generated by Automated AMBU-Bag Ventilator

Economic Benefits of Standard in PT. XXX Using ISO Methodology

a) Corresponding author: christine@bsn.go.id

Profile of Standardization in Indonesia as Part of Quality Infrastructure

Center for Research and Human Resources Development-BSN

Identification of Technical Parameters for Authentication of Carrion Meat (Tiren): A Review

Pusat Riset dan Pengembangan SDM, Badan Standardisasi Nasional

A Compact Impulse Pressure Generator Based on Shock Acceleration Exciter

You might also like