The unified system of technological documents and state standards
A standard is a model or norm: a set of unified requirements for a product, method or term. Standardisation is setting rules in a field to regulate activity and applying them. Its aims are to raise product quality, raise labour productivity, ensure that measurements are uniform and correct, and make trade and cooperation with other countries easier. The categories of standards are: international standards (for example those drawn up by the ISO organisation), the state standards of Uzbekistan (O‘z DSt), branch standards and enterprise standards. A state standard is mandatory for all enterprises; the indicators set in it are the lowest limit of quality, and a product below it is called substandard. If a standard is not observed, supervising bodies may ban the production or sale of the product and the enterprise may be held responsible. The standards of the unified system of technological documents set the list and content of documents; for example in making clothes, technical specifications for the model (drawing, description of appearance, list of materials, sizes) are used. Approving standards and supervising compliance with them is the job of a specially authorised state body.
Standard hunt: look at three things at home (paper, a battery, a clothing label) for standard marks or sizes and make a list. Do not open or damage anything.