ISO/DIS 21067
(Main)Packaging -- Vocabulary
Packaging -- Vocabulary
Emballages -- Vocabulaire
General Information
RELATIONS
Standards Content (sample)
DRAFT INTERNATIONAL STANDARD
ISO/DIS 21067
ISO/TC 122 Secretariat: JISC
Voting begins on: Voting terminates on:
2014-03-31 2014-06-30
Packaging — Vocabulary
Emballages — Vocabulaire
[Revision of first edition (ISO 21067:2007)]
ICS: 01.040.55;55.020
THIS DOCUMENT IS A DRAFT CIRCULATED
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ISO/DIS 21067:2014(E)
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TO SUBMIT, WITH THEIR COMMENTS,
NOTIFICATION OF ANY RELEVANT PATENT
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PROVIDE SUPPORTING DOCUMENTATION. ISO 2014
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ISO/DIS 21067:2014(E)
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ISO/DIS 21067:2014(E)
Contents Page
Foreword ............................................................................................................................................................ iv
Introduction ......................................................................................................................................................... v
1 Scope ............................................................................................................................................................ 1
2 Terms and definitions ................................................................................................................................. 1
2.1 Basic terms .............................................................................................................................................. 1
2.2 General terms ........................................................................................................................................... 2
2.3 Types of packaging ................................................................................................................................. 4
2.4 Packaging materials ................................................................................................................................ 7
2.5 Auxiliary terms in use with packaging .................................................................................................. 7
2.6 Terms in use with packaging and the environment ........................................................................... 10
2.7 Terms adopted from vocabulary standards of other Technical Committees ................................. 13
Annex A (informative) Further terms used in relation to materials used in packaging ............................. 16
A.1 Paper and board .................................................................................................................................... 16
A.2 Plastics ................................................................................................................................................... 17
A.3 Tin plate .................................................................................................................................................. 17
A.4 Tin mill black plate................................................................................................................................. 17
A.5 Electrolytic chromium/chromium oxide coated steel ........................................................................ 17
Bibliography ...................................................................................................................................................... 18
Alphabetical index ............................................................................................................................................ 20
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ISO/DIS 21067:2014(E)
Foreword
ISO (the International Organization for Standardization) is a worldwide federation of national standards bodies
(ISO member bodies). The work of preparing International Standards is normally carried out through ISO
technical committees. Each member body interested in a subject for which a technical committee has been
established has the right to be represented on that committee. International organizations, governmental and
non-governmental, in liaison with ISO, also take part in the work. ISO collaborates closely with the
International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) on all matters of electrotechnical standardization.
International Standards are drafted in accordance with the rules given in the ISO/IEC Directives, Part 2.
International Standards adopted by the technical committees are circulated to the member bodies for voting.
Publication as an International Standard requires approval by at least 75 % of the member bodies casting a
vote.Attention is drawn to the possibility that some of the elements of this document may be the subject of patent
rights. ISO shall not be held responsible for identifying any or all such patent rights.
ISO 21067 was prepared by Technical Committee ISO/TC 122, Packaging.Annex A of this International Standard is for information only.
Annex A, Further terms used in relation to materials used in packaging
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ISO/DIS 21067:2014(E)
Introduction
This vocabulary was compiled from various sources, including the following:
— American National Standards Institute (ANSI)
— ASTM International (ASTM D 996)
— Australian Standards (AS 2400)
— British Standards Institution (BS 3130-1)
— Deutsches Institut für Normung (DIN 55405)
— European Packaging Federation (EPF)
— South African Bureau of Standards (SABS)
— NATO STANAG 4279 (AAP-23)
— UN/ECE Recommendation No. 21
This International Standard is intended to be used as a source document within the global community. This
inventory of terms will be useful in a multilingual thesaurus showing concept relationships as well as terms in
other languages. Work on this proposed standard, begun in 1987, has been under convenorship of ANSI
since 1995 as ISO/TC 122, Working Group 5, Terminology and vocabulary.This International Standard does not cover environmental statements referring to packaging. These are
covered by ISO 14021.© ISO 2014 – All rights reserved v
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DRAFT INTERNATIONAL STANDARD ISO/DIS 21067:2014(E)
Packaging — Vocabulary
1 Scope
This International Standard specifies preferred terms and definitions related to packaging and materials
handling, for use in international commerce, except for dangerous goods packaging where terms and
definitions are given in the United Nations Recommendations on the Transport of Dangerous Goods.
This International Standard is augmented by the packaging specific standardsISO 6590-1, Packaging — Sacks — Vocabulary and types — Part 1: Paper sacks
ISO 6590-2, Packaging — Sacks — Vocabulary and types — Part 2: Sacks made from thermoplastic flexible
filmISO 15867, Intermediate bulk containers (IBCs) for non-dangerous goods — Terminology
2 Terms and definitions2.1 Basic terms
2.1.1
packaging
product any product to be used for the containment, protection, handling, delivery, storage, transport and
presentation of goods, from raw materials to processed goods, from the producer to the user or consumer,
including processor, assembler or other intermediary2.1.2
packaging
operation operations involved in the preparation of goods for containment, protection, handling, delivery,
storage, transport and presentation of goods, from raw materials to processed goods, from the producer to the
user or consumerNOTE The term includes preservation, packing, marking and unitization.
2.1.3
pack, noun
package, noun
product package
packaging (2.1.1) and its contents
2.1.4
pack, verb
package, verb
create a package (2.1.3)
2.1.5
article
an item or commodity
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ISO/DIS 21067:2014(E)
2.2 General terms
2.2.1
container
for packaging any box or receptacle which holds, restrains, or encloses any article(s) (2.1.5) to be stored or
transported2.2.2
shipping container
for transport article of transport equipment strong enough to be suitable for repeated use and specially
designed to facilitate the carriage of goods by one or more means of transport without breakage of load
[27], [28]NOTE 1 Adapted from RID/ADR regulations
NOTE 2 The phrase "without breakage of load" means that the container is handled as a single unit during transit.
NOTE 3 The term “container” is often used as a non-specific term for a receptacle (see 2.2.1).
NOTE 4 For full definition of freight container, see ISO 8302.2.3
primary packaging
packaging (2.1.1) designed to come into direct contact with the product
2.2.4
secondary packaging
packaging (2.1.1) designed to contain one or more primary packagings together with any protective materials
where required2.2.5
inner packaging
packaging (2.1.1) for which an over packaging is required for transport
[SOURCE: ISO 16883:2007, §3.4]
2.2.6
distribution packaging
transport packaging
tertiary packaging
packaging (2.1.1) designed to contain one or more articles or packages, or bulk material, for the purposes of
transport, handling and/or distribution2.2.7
consumer packaging
retail packaging
sales packaging
packaging (2.1.1) constituting, with its contents, a sales unit for the final user or consumer at the point of retail
2.2.8industrial packaging
packaging (2.1.1) for raw materials, components and partially manufactured or finished goods, for distribution
from manufacturer to manufacturer and/or other intermediaries such as processor or assembler
2.2.9commercial packaging
methods and materials used by a supplier to satisfy the requirements of the distribution system
NOTE Commercial packaging includes industrial packaging, and consumer packaging; and may be applicable for
certain levels of military packaging.© ISO 2014 – All rights reserved 2
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2.2.10
bulk packaging
packaging (2.1.1) intended to contain loose articles, large masses of solids or granular materials, or liquids for
transport or storage2.2.11
child-resistant packaging
package (2.1.3) consisting of a container and appropriate closure which is difficult for young children under
the age of fifty-two months to open (or gain access to the contents), but which is not difficult for adults to use
properly[SOURCE: ISO 8317:2003, §2.3]
2.2.12
reclosable package
package (2.1.3) which, after it has been initially opened, is capable of being reclosed with a similar degree of
security and is capable of being used a sufficient number of times to dispense the total contents without loss
of security[SOURCE: ISO 8317:2003, §2.4]
2.2.13
base pack
unit pack
smallest package (2.1.3) with identical or different products that are to be supplied at the same time
2.2.14commercial package
packaging (2.1.1) which, as far as quantity of content, type, quality or design of the package are concerned,
conforms to the requirements of the respective level of trading2.2.15
consolidated pack
more than one package grouped together to facilitate handling operations
2.2.16
containerization
shipping method in which goods are loaded together in one container (2.2.2)
2.2.17
overpack
over packaging
enclosure generally used by a single consignor to contain one or more packages consolidated into a single
unit to facilitate easy handling and stowage during transport[29]
NOTE 1 Adapted from United Nations Recommendations on the Transport of Dangerous Goods
NOTE 2 In English, the same term is also used to describe the use of excessive packaging.
2.2.18packaging chain
sector of the overall economy involving all economic operators concerned with the packaging and/or
distribution of goods2.2.19
flexible packaging
packaging whose shape is likely to change after the contents are added or removed
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ISO/DIS 21067:2014(E)
2.2.20
rigid packaging
packaging whose shape remains essentially unchanged after the contents are added or removed
2.2.21packaging component
part of packaging that can be separated by hand or by using simple physical means
[SOURCE: ISO 18601:2013, §3.11]c.f. – component packaging (2.2.23)
2.2.22
component
part, assembly or raw material that is a constituent of a higher-level assembly
[SOURCE: ISO 22742:2010, §3.3]
2.2.23
component packaging
commercial unit of components (3.22) defined by the supplier, including, if applicable, their means for
protection, structured alignment, or automated assemblyNOTE Component packaging can include: leaded components taped on reels or in ammo boxes according to
IEC 60286-1 and IEC 60286-2; surface mount devices (surface mount components), taped on reels according to
IEC 60286-3 and in bulk case IEC 60286-6; integrated circuits (ICs) in stick magazines according to IEC 60286-4; or in
matrix trays according to IEC 60286-5. Compare product package (2.1.3).[SOURCE: ISO 22742:2010, §3.3]
2.2.24
packaging constituent
part from which packaging are made and which cannot be separated by hand or by using simple physical
means[SOURCE: ISO 18601:2013, §3.12]
2.2.25
supplier
entity responsible for placing packaging or packaged goods on the market
c.f. §2.2.26NOTE The term “supplier” in normal usage can relate to various points in a supply change.
[SOURCE: ISO 18601:2013, §3.22]2.2.26
supplier
party that produces, provides or furnishes an item or service
[SOURCE: ISO 22742:2010, §3.39]
2.3 Types of packaging
2.3.1
bag
flexible packaging of single or multiple layers or plies, generally enclosed on all sides except one, forming an
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ISO/DIS 21067:2014(E)
2.3.2
sack
bag (2.3.1)
NOTE “Bag” is also defined in other International Standards as “sack”.
2.3.3
bale
shaped unit of compressed articles or materials bound with cord, strapping or metal ties under tension
NOTE 1 It may also be wrapped.[26]
NOTE 2 Adapted from NATO glossary of packaging terms and definitions .
2.3.4
barrel
cask
keg
packaging of circular cross-section, with greater length than breadth, with convex sides and two flat ends of
equal diameterNOTE A barrel is normally made of wooden staves bound together with hoops.
2.3.5
bottle
rigid packaging, typically of glass or plastic, having a comparatively narrow neck or mouth, with a closure and
usually no handle2.3.6
jar
small rigid packaging of glass, plastic or earthenware, with a wide mouth
2.3.7
ampoule
packaging capable of being hermetically sealed, intended to hold sterile materials
2.3.8box
rigid packaging with rectangular or polygonal sides, usually completely enclosing the contents
NOTE The sides may contain apertures for handling or ventilation.2.3.9
carton
folding collapsible packaging generally made from boxboard
NOTE Although this term is in general use in English, it might not have an equivalent term in other languages.
2.3.10case
non-specific term for transport packaging, often used to refer to a box
2.3.11
crate
transport packaging with incomplete surfaces
2.3.12
wirebound box
box whose parts are reinforced and connected to each other by means of tempered wires
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ISO/DIS 21067:2014(E)
NOTE This type of box is usually closed for shipment by twisting of the wire ends or by connecting prefabricated loops.
2.3.13bundle
number of articles bound with materials under tension, which also may be wrapped
2.3.14
can
small primary packaging, usually cylindrical and usually made of metal
2.3.15
drum
cylindrical packaging whose bottom end is permanently fixed to the body and top end (head) is either
removable or non-removableNOTE Barrels are not classified as drums.
2.3.16
non-removable head drum
tight head drum
cylindrical packaging whose ends are permanently fixed to the body, with openings for filling, emptying and
venting in the top end (head)NOTE This definition is not applicable to drums used for the transport of dangerous goods.
[SOURCE: ISO 20848-2:2006, §3.1]2.3.17
removable head drum
open head drum
drum whose bottom end is permanently fixed to the body and whose top end can be removed as a lid (head)
NOTE 1 The top may have additional openings.NOTE 2 This definition is not applicable to drums used for the transport of dangerous goods.
[SOURCE: ISO 20848-1:2006, §3.1]2.3.18
pail
packaging of circular cross-section, tapered and equipped with a lid and usually a handle
NOTE This definition is not applicable to pails used for the transport of dangerous goods.
2.3.19jerrican
metal or plastics primary packaging of rectangular or polygonal cross-section for products
NOTE An aperture on the top or side of the body and a carrying device is usual.2.3.20
tube
cylindrical packaging, convolutedly or spirally wound, having paper, wood, metal or combination ends
2.3.21collapsible tube
flexible packaging having a nozzle and cap at one end and closed at the other, serving as both container and
dispenser© ISO 2014 – All rights reserved 6
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ISO/DIS 21067:2014(E)
2.4 Packaging materials
NOTE Further terms used in relation to materials used in packaging are given in Annex A.
2.4.1absorbent packaging material
material included within a package to soak up liquids resulting from leakage, seepage or liquefaction of the
contents2.4.2
barrier material
material that retards or prevents transmission or permeation of gases or passage of solids, liquids, gases or
radiated energy2.4.3
cushioning material
material used to isolate or reduce the effect of externally applied shock and/or vibration forces
2.4.4shrink wrap
shrink film
plastics material that shrinks in size when heated to conform to the item(s) packaged
2.4.5stretch wrap
material that elongates when applied under tension and which, through elastic recovery, conforms to the
item(s) packaged2.5 Auxiliary terms in use with packaging
2.5.1
closure
means of closing packaging to retain its contents
2.5.2
body
principal part of a container or packaging, usually the largest part in one piece containing the
sides2.5.3
preservation
application of protective measures, such as cleaning, drying, the use of preservatives and barrier materials, to
prevent deterioration2.5.4
staple
stitch
U-shaped round or flat wire fastener, which may or may not be clinched, for closing packaging or holding
package components together2.5.5
strapping
strip of material, generally of flat or circular cross-section, used to secure packaging or articles within a
container, to hold together a bundle or bale, to reinforce a packaging, or to secure packagings or articles to a
pallet© ISO 2014 – All rights reserved 7
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ISO/DIS 21067:2014(E)
2.5.6
tape
strip of flexible material with one or more adhesive faces
2.5.7
pallet
rigid horizontal platform of minimum height, compatible with handling by pallet trucks, and/or fork-lift trucks
and other appropriate handling equipment, used as a base for assembling, stacking, storing, handling or
transporting goods and loads[SOURCE: ISO 445:2008, §2.1]
NOTE Definitions of types of pallet and related terms can be found in ISO 445.
2.5.8
unit load
unitized load
single item or assembly of items designed to enable these to be handled as a single entity
2.5.9label
piece of paper or other material displaying information and affixed to the packaging or article
NOTE This definition does not apply to labels for the transport of dangerous goods.
2.5.10tag
label (2.5.9) attached to the packaging or article by means of a tie or other suitable means
2.5.11adhesive
substance capable of holding materials together by surface attachment
2.5.12
fastener
device that serves to secure one part to another
2.5.13
sealing
method of bonding mating surfaces
2.5.14
heat sealing
method of bonding mating surfaces under controlled application of heat, pressure and dwell time
2.5.15pressure sealing
cold sealing
sealing under controlled application of pressure and dwell time
2.5.16
nest
group of items of packaging that fit one within the other
2.5.17
accessible design
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design focussed on principles of extending standard design to people with some type of performance
limitation to maximize the number of potential customers who can readily use a product, building or service [
[SOURCE: ISO 11156:2011, §3.1]2.5.18
returnable packaging item
RPI
any material used for the” protection” of goods during handling, delivery, storage and transport that are
returned for further usageNOTE 1 Ownership does not change at time of purchase or delivery
cf. 2.6.20 “reusable packaging”
[SOURCE: ISO 17364:2013, §4.10]
2.5.19
returnable transport item
RTI
any product for the purposes of transport, handling and/or distribution of one or more products or product
packages that are returned for further usage, examples are pallets with and without cash deposits as well as
all forms of reusable crates, trays, boxes, roll pallets, barrels, and trolleysNOTE 1 The term returnable transport item implies that the ownership title of the item, e.g. pallet, remains with its
owner (shipper) then 17364 is applicable. If the ownership title of the item, e.g. pallet, is transferred to the customer as
part of a unitized load then it is considered an element of that unitized load, and the applicable International Standard is
ISO 17365.NOTE 2 Freight containers, trailers and other similar enclosed modules are not covered by the term “returnable
transport item”.NOTE 3 The term “returnable transport equipment” is considered to have the same definition as the term “returnable
transport item” within an electronic data interchange environmentNOTE 4 Ownership does not change at time of purchase or delivery
[SOURCE: ISO 17364:2013, §4.3]
2.5.20
intermediate bulk container
IBC
primary packaging designed to
a) have a capacity of 3 m3 (3 000 litres) or less,
b) be handled mechanically with or without integral or detachable devices,
c) contain liquids, pastes or solids (for instance powders or granules), and
d) be resistant to the stresses imparted during handling and transport as determined by tests
[SOURCE: ISO 15867:2003, §2.1]NOTE 1 This definition is not applicable to IBCs used for the transport of dangerous goods.
NOTE 2 Definitions of types of IBCs and related terms can be found in ISO 15867, ISO 16467 and ISO 28198.
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ISO/DIS 21067:2014(E)
2.6 Terms in use with packaging and the environment
2.6.1
anaerobic digestion
process of controlled decomposition of biodegradable treatment of the biodegradable components of used
packaging which produce compost and, in the case of anaerobic digestion, also methane
NOTE In a second phase, the digestate is typically stabilised by means of a composting (aerobic) process.
[SOURCE: ISO 18606:2013, §3.10]2.6.2
auxiliary product
products used to support he refilling/loading of reusable packaging
Example A detergent pouch used to refill a container at home.
[SOURCE: ISO 18603:2013, §3.7]
2.6.3
chemical recovery
process to recover valuable chemical substances by chemical treatment of used packaging by hydrolysis,
glycolysis, methanolysis, catalytic reaction, thermal reaction, and other chemical processes – process to
substitute used packaging for natural resources[SOURCE: ISO 18601:2013, §3.1]
2.6.4
combustion
incineration
oxidation reaction covering both organic materials and metals
NOTE Modern incineration plants are able to generate and recover energy efficiently. The term “incineration” in normal
usage means the process of reducing solid waste volume by combustion with or without energy recovery. For the purpose
of this document, they refer only to the incineration process with energy recovery.
[SOURCE: ISO 18605:2013, §3.6]2.6.5
compost
soil conditioner obtained by biodegradation of a mixture consisting principally of vegetable residues,
occasionally with other organic material and having a limited mineral content[SOURCE: ISO 18606:2013, §3.1, originally from ISO 472, 2.1735]
2.6.6
composting
aerobic process designed to produce compost
[SOURCE: ISO 18606:2013, §3.2, originally from ISO 472, 2.1737]
2.6.7
disintegration
physical breakdown of a material into fragments
[SOURCE: ISO 18606:2013, §3.3]
2.6.8
energy recovery
production of useful energy through direct and controlled combustion
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NOTE Solid-waste incinerators producing hot water, steam or electricity are a common form of energy recovery.
[SOURCE: ISO 15270:2008, §3.11]2.6.9
material recycling
reprocessing,by means of a manufacturing process, of a used packaging material into a product, a component
incorporated into a product, or a secondary (recycled) raw material, excluding energy recovery and the use of
the product as fuelNOTE References to recycling in this document refer to material recycling. Other options for recycling or recovery are
not considered in this document.[SOURCE: ISO 18604:2013, §3.3]
2.6.10
mixture
preparation or solutions composed of two or more substances
[SOURCE: ISO 18602:2013, §3.8]2.6.11
organic recycling
through microbial activity, the controlled biological treatment of the biodegradable components of used
packaging which produce and, in the case of anaerobic digestion, also methaneNOTE Landfilling and littering are not considered as organic recycling.
[SOURCE: ISO 18606:2013, §3.9]
2.6.12
packaging optimization
process for the achievement of a minimum adequate weight or volume (source reduction) for meeting the
necessary requirements of primary or secondary or transport packaging, when performance and
user/consumer acceptability remain unchanged or adequate, thereby reducing the impact on the environment
[SOURCE: ISO 18602:2013, §3.1]2.6.13
packaging system
complete set of packaging for a packaged good, encompassing one or more of the following that are
applicable (depending on the packaged goods): Primary packaging, Secondary packaging, Tertiary
(distribution or transport) packaging[SOURCE: ISO 18602:2013, §3.6]
2.6.14
packaging unit
unit which serves as a packaging function such as the containment, protection, handling, delivery, storage,
transport, and presentation of goods[SOURCE: ISO 18604:2013, §3.4]
2.6.15
packaging waste
packaging that has been used by the final consumer or end user and which is discarded for final disposal and
is not intended for reuse or recovery[SOURCE: ISO 18602:2013, , §3.11]
2.6.16
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reconditioning
operations necessary to restore a reusable packaging to a functional state for further reuse
[SOURCE: ISO 18603:2013, §3.8]2.6.17
recyclable
characteristic of a product, packaging or associated component that can be diverted from the waste stream
through available processed and programs and can be collected, processed and returned to use in the form of
raw materials or products[SOURCE: ISO 14021, §7.7.1]
2.6.18
recycling process
physical or chemical process which convers collected and sorted used packaging, together in some instances
with other material, into secondary (recycled) raw materials, products or substances, excluding energy
recovery and the use of the product as fuel[SOURCE: ISO 18604:2013, §3.5]
2.6.19
reusable packaging
packaging or packaging component which has been designed to accomplish or proves its ability to accomplish
a minimum number of trips or rotation in a system for reuse[SOURCE: ISO 18603:2013, §3.2]
2.6.20
...
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