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NAHI
Home Inspector, Inspection Standards of Practice
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HOME INSPECTORS, INC
STANDARDS OF PRACTICE STANDARDS OF PRACTICE
National Association of Home Inspectors, Inc.
(Download
PDF Copy of Standards)
1. PURPOSE,
SCOPE AND GENERAL
STATEMENTS
1.1 The
Standards of Practice (Standards) provide the
minimum standards of performance for a written
report on a residential home inspection performed by
and for the exclusive use of members of the National
Association of Home Inspectors, Inc. (NAHI™). Use of
the NAHI logo and name is limited to those persons
holding the designation of Regular Member.
Associate, NAHI CRI and Affiliate Members may use
specifically designated logos in advertising.
1.2 The
Standards define and clarify the purpose,
conditions, limitations, exclusions, and certain
terms relating to an inspection.
1.3 The Standards describe those items, components,
and systems included in the scope of an inspection.
1.4 The Standards apply only to the inspection of
buildings with one (1) to four (4) dwelling units.
1.5 The Standards apply to a visual inspection of
the readily accessible areas of the included items,
components, and systems to determine if, at the time
of the inspection, they are performing their
intended function without regard to life expectancy.
1.6 The purpose of the inspection is to identify
visible defects and/or conditions that, in the
judgment of the inspector, adversely affect the
function and/or integrity of the items, components,
and systems.
1.7 Inspections performed under the Standards are
basically visual and rely upon the opinion,
judgment, and experience of the inspector, and are
not intended to be technically exhaustive.
1.8 Inspections shall be performed in a time period
sufficient to allow compliance with the provisions
of the Standards.
1.9 Inspections performed under the Standards shall
not be construed as a compliance inspection of any
code, governmental regulation, or manufacturer’s
installation instructions or procedures. In the
event a law, statute, or ordinance prohibits a
procedure recommended in the Standards, the
inspector is relieved of the obligation to adhere to
the prohibited part of the Standards.
1.10 Inspections performed under the Standards are
not an expressed or implied warranty or a guarantee
of the adequacy, performance, or useful life of any
item, component, or system in, on, or about the
inspected property.
1.11 Detached building(s) and detached garage(s)
located on the property will be inspected under
these Standards only if specifically listed in the
inspection report.
1.12 The National Association of Home Inspectors,
Inc. recommends that its members perform inspections
in accordance with these Standards, the Code of
Ethics, and applicable law(s). The Standards are not
intended to limit members from performing
“additional inspection services.”
1.13 The inspector shall report on any system and
component included in these standards of practice
which were present at the time of the home
inspection but were not inspected and provide the
reason they were not inspected.
2. GENERAL LIMITATIONS AND
EXCLUSIONS
2.1
Inspections performed under the Standards exclude
any item(s) concealed or not readily accessible to
the inspector. The inspector is not required to move
furniture, personal, or stored items; lift floor
coverings; move attached wall, ceiling coverings, or
panels; or perform any test(s) or procedures(s)
which could damage or destroy the item(s) being
evaluated.
2.2 The following are excluded and not limited to:
appliances, recreational facilities, alarms,
intercoms, speaker systems, radio controlled
devices, security devices and lawn irrigation
systems.
2.3 The determination of the presence of or damage
caused by termites or any other wood-damaging
insects or organism is excluded.
2.4 Also excluded from a standard home inspection is
the determination of the indoor air quality or
sickness of any building including, but not limited
to, the presence or absence of all manner of
biological activity, such as molds, insects, birds,
pets, mammals, and other flora and fauna, and their
consequent physical damage, toxicity, odors, waste
products, and noxiousness.
2.5 Use of special instruments or testing devices,
such as amp meters, pressure gauges, moisture
meters, gas detectors and similar equipment is not
required.
2.6 The inspection is not required to include
information from any source concerning previous
property, geological, environmental or hazardous
waste conditions, manufacturer recalls or
conformance of proper manufacturer’s installation of
any component or system, or information contained in
Consumer Protection Bulletin. The inspection is not
required to include information from any source
concerning past or present violations of
codes,ordinances, or regulations.
2.7 The inspection and report are opinions only,
based upon visual observation of existing conditions
of the inspected property at the time of the
inspection. THE
REPORT IS NOT INTENDED TO BE, OR TO BE CONSTRUED AS,
A GUARANTEE, WARRANTY, OR ANY FORM OF INSURANCE.
The
inspector will not be responsible for any repairs or
replacements with regard to the property or the
contents thereof.
2.8 The inspector is not required to determine
property
boundary lines or encroachments.
2.9 The inspector is not required to provide an
inspection of any condominium common component,
system or evaluate condominium reserve accounts.
2.10 The inspector is not required to enter any
premises that visibly shows a physical threat to the
safety of the home inspector or others nor inspect
any area or component that poses a danger to the
inspector or others.
3. SITE
3.1 Components for Inspection.
3.1.1 Building
perimeter, land grade, and water drainage directly
adjacent to the foundation.
3.1.2 Trees and vegetation that adversely affect the
structure.
3.1.3 Walks, grade steps, driveways, patios, and
retaining walls contiguous with the structure.
3.2 Procedures for Inspection.
The inspector will:
3.2.1 Describe
the type of material and inspect the condition of
the driveways, walkways, grade steps, patios, and
other items contiguous with the inspected structure.
3.2.2 Observe the drainage, grading, and vegetation
for conditions that adversely affect the structure.
3.3 Limitations.
The inspector
is
NOT
required to:
3.3.1 Inspect
fences or privacy walls.
3.3.2 Evaluate the condition of trees, shrubs, and
or other vegetation.
3.3.3 Evaluate or determine soil or geological
conditions, site engineering, or property
boundaries.
4. FOUNDATIONS
4.1 Components for Inspection.
4.1.1
Foundation walls, first-floor systems, other support
and sub-structure components, stairs.
4.1.2 Ventilation (when applicable).
4.1.3 Grade slab and/or floor slab.
4.2 Procedures for Inspection.
The inspector will:
4.2.1 Describe
the type of structure and material comprising the
structure and other items inspected.
4.2.2 Observe the condition and serviceability of
visible, exposed areas of foundation walls, grade
slab, bearing walls, posts, piers, beams, joists,
trusses, subfloors, chimney foundations, stairs, and
other similar structural components.
4.2.3 Inspect foundations for indications of
flooding, moisture, or water penetration.
4.2.4 Observe subfloor crawl space ventilation and
vapor barriers.
4.2.5 Operate the sump pump when present.
4.2.6 Inspect the visible and accessible wooden
members.
4.2.7 Observe the visible condition of floor slab
when present.
4.3 Limitations.
The
inspector is
NOT
required to:
4.3.1
Enter subfloor crawl spaces with headroom of less
than 3 feet, obstructions, or other detrimental
conditions.
4.3.2 Move stored items or debris or perform
excavation togain access.
4.3.3 Enter areas which, in the inspector’s opinion,
may contain conditions or materials hazardous to the
health and safety of the inspector.
4.3.4 Operate sump pumps equipped with
internal/water dependent switches.
5. EXTERIOR
5.1 Components for Inspection.
5.1.1
Visible structural components.
5.1.2 Wall covering, trim, and protective coating.
5.1.3 Windows and doors. 5.1.4
Attached porches, decks, steps, balconies,
handrails, guardrails, and carports.
1.5 Visible exterior portions of chimneys.
5.2
Procedures for Inspection.
The inspector will:
5.2.1 Describe
the type and material comprising the exterior
components inspected.
5.2.2 Observe the condition of the components from
the ground level.
5.2.3 Observe the condition of a representative
number of visible windows and doors.
5.2.4 Inspect attached porches, decks, steps,
balconies, handrails, and guardrails.
5.3 Limitations.
The
inspector is
NOT
required to:
5.3.1 Inspect
buildings, decks, patios, retaining walls, and other
structures detached from the house.
5.3.2 Evaluate function of shutters, awnings, storm
doors, storm windows and similar accessories.
5.3.3 Inspect or test the operation of security
locks, devices, or systems.
5.3.4 Evaluate the presence, extent, and type of
insulation and vapor barriers in the exterior walls.
5.3.5 Examine the interior of the chimney flues or
determine the presence or absence of flue liners.
5.3.6 Inspect for safety type glass or the integrity
of thermal window seals or damaged glass.
6.ROOF
COVERINGS, FLASHINGS, GUTTERS,
DOWNSPOUTS AND
ROOF VENTILATION
6.1 Components for Inspection.
6.1.1 Roof
covering material.
6.1.2 Rain gutter and downspout system.
6.1.3 Visible portions of roof flashings.
6.1.4 Roof ventilation.
6.1.5 Roof soffits and fascias.
6.1.6 Roof skylights and other roof accessories.
6.2 Procedures for Inspection.
The inspector will:
6.2.1 Describe
the type of roofing and gutters.
6.2.2 Observe the condition of visible roof
material, rain gutter and downspout systems, visible
portions of roof flashings, roof soffits and
fascias, roof vents, skylights and other roof
accessories visible from the exterior.
6.2.3 If possible, inspect the roof surface and
components from arms-length distance or with
binoculars from the ground.
6.2.4 Inspect flat roofs where internal
accessibility is readily and safely available.
6.2.5 Report presence of roof ventilation.
6.3
Limitations.
The
inspector is
NOT
required to:
6.3.1 Walk on
or access a roof where it could damage the roof or
roofing material or be unsafe for the inspector.
6.3.2 Remove snow, ice, debris or other conditions
that prohibit the observation of the roof surfaces.
6.3.3 Inspect internal gutter and downspout systems
and related underground drainage piping.
6.3.4 Inspect antennas, lightning arresters, or
similar attachments.
6.3.5 Operate powered roof ventilators.
6.3.6 Determine remaining life expectancy of roof
coverings, presence or absence of hail damage;
manufacturers’ defects, exceptions, installation
methods or recalls; or number of layers.
6.3.7 Determine adequacy of roof ventilation.
7.ROOF STRUCTURE, ATTIC AND
INSULATION
7.1 Components for Inspection.
7.1.1 Roof
framing, sheathing and decking.
7.1.2 Attic insulation.
7.2 Procedures for Inspection.
The inspector will:
7.2.1 Describe
the type of material comprising the roof structure
in the visible attic area.
7.2.2 Observe the condition of the visible roof
structure and attic components where readily and
safely accessible.
7.2.3 Investigate evidence of the presence of water
penetration.
7.2.4 Determine the presence of attic insulation and
its approximate thickness.
7.3 Limitations.
The
inspector is
NOT
required to:
7.3.1 Enter
attic spaces with headroom of less than 5 feet, with
insulation covering the ceiling joists, or bottom
truss chord, or if there are obstructions, trusses,
or other detrimental conditions.
7.3.2 Break or otherwise damage the surface finish
or weather seal on or around access panels and
covers.
8.ATTACHED GARAGE(S)/CARPORT(S)
8.1 Components for Inspection.
8.1.1 Exterior
and interior walls and ceilings, floors, windows,
doors, roof, and foundation.
8.1.2 Electrical system and components.
8.1.3 Plumbing system and components.
8.1.4 Heating systems or units.
8.2 Procedures for Inspection.
The inspector will:
8.2.1 Describe
the type and material of door(s), exterior walls,
roof (if applicable), and other items to be
inspected.
8.2.2 Observe the condition and function of listed
components; electric, plumbing, heating and similar
systems.
8.2.3 Inspect vehicle doors for type, general
condition, and intended function by manual operation
or by the use of permanently affixed opener(s).
8.3 Limitations.
The
inspector is
NOT
required to:
8.3.1 Inspect
or operate equipment housed in the garage area
except as otherwise addressed in the Standards.
8.3.2 Verify or certify safe operation of any auto
reverse or related safety function(s) of a vehicle
door.
9. ELECTRICAL
9.1 Components for Inspection.
9.1.1 Entrance
of the primary service from masthead to main panel.
9.1.2 Main and sub-panels including feeders.
9.1.3 Branch circuits, connected devices, and
lighting fixtures.
9.2 Procedures for Inspection.
The inspector will:
9.2.1 Describe
the type and location of primary service (overhead
or underground), voltage, amperage, and over-current
protection devices (fuses or breakers).
9.2.2 Observe the existence of a connected grounding
conductor when readily accessible.
9.2.3 Inspect the main and branch circuit conductors
for proper over-current protection and condition by
visual observation after removal of the readily
accessible main and sub electric panel cover(s).
9.2.4 Report the presence of aluminum branch circuit
wiring at the main and sub-panels.
9.2.5 Verify operation of a representative number of
accessible switches, receptacles and light fixtures.
9.2.6 Verify grounding and polarity of a
representative number of receptacles in proximity to
plumbing fixtures or on the exterior.
9.2.7 Verify operation of ground fault circuit
interrupters (GFCI), if present.
9.2.8 Observe the general condition of visible
branch circuit conductors that may constitute a
hazard to the occupant or the structure by reason of
improper use or installation of electrical
components.
9.3 Limitations.
The
inspector is
NOT
required to:
9.3.1 Insert
any tool, probe or testing device into the main or
sub-panels.
9.3.2 Activate electrical systems or branch circuits
which are not energized.
9.3.3 Operate overload protection devices.
9.3.4 Inspect ancillary systems, including but not
limited to:
burglar alarms, home protection systems, low voltage
relays, smoke/heat detectors, antennas, electrical
de-icing tapes, lawn sprinkler wiring, swimming pool
wiring, or any systems controlled by timers.
9.3.5 Move any objects, furniture, or appliances to
gain access to any electrical component.
9.3.6 Test every switch, receptacle, and fixture.
9.3.7 Remove switch and outlet cover plates.
9.3.8 Inspect electrical equipment not readily
accessible or dismantle any electrical device or
control.
9.3.9 Verify continuity of connected service
ground(s).
10. PLUMBING
10.1 Components for Inspection.
10.1.1 Visible
water supply lines.
10.1.2 Visible waste/soil and vent lines.
10.1.3 Fixtures and faucets.
10.1.4 Domestic hot water system and fuel source.
10.2 Procedures for Inspection.
The inspector will:
10.2.1
Describe the material of the main line and water
supply lines.
10.2.2 Verify the presence of a main water supply
valve.
10.2.3 Describe the type of sanitary waste piping.
10.2.4 Describe the type and capacity of domestic
water heating unit(s).
10.2.5 Inspect the condition of accessible and
visible water and waste lines.
10.2.6 Inspect and operate fixtures and faucets.
10.2.7 Inspect and operate the domestic hot water
system.
10.2.8 Inspect and operate drain pumps and waste
ejector pumps when possible.
10.2.9 Test the water supply for functional flow.
10.2.10 Test waste lines from sinks, tubs and
showers for functional drainage.
10.3 Limitations.
The
inspector is
NOT
required to:
10.3.1 Operate
any main, branch or fixture valve, except faucets,
or determine water temperature.
10.3.2 Inspect any system that is shut-down or
secured.
10.3.3 Inspect any plumbing components not readily
accessible.
10.3.4 Inspect any exterior plumbing components or
interior or exterior drain systems.
10.3.5 Inspect interior fire sprinkler systems.
10.3.6 Evaluate the potability of any water supply.
10
STANDARDS OF PRACTICE
10.3.7 Inspect
water conditioning equipment, including softener and
filter systems.
10.3.8 Operate freestanding or built-in appliances.
10.3.9 Inspect private water supply systems.
10.3.10 Test shower pans, tub and shower surrounds,
or enclosures for leakage.
10.3.11 Inspect gas supply system for materials,
installation or leakage.
10.3.12 Evaluate the condition and operation of
water wells and related pressure tanks and pumps;
the quality or quantity of water from on-site water
supplies; or the condition and operation of on-site
sewage disposal systems such as cesspools, septic
tanks, drain fields, related underground piping,
conduit, cisterns, and equipment.
10.3.13 Inspect and operate fixtures and faucets if
the flow end of the faucet is connected to an
appliance.
10.3.14 Record location of any on-site visible fuel
tanks within or directly adjacent to structure.
11. CENTRAL HEATING
11.1 Components for Inspection.
11.1.1 Fuel
source.
11.1.2 Heating equipment.
11.1.3 Heating distribution.
11.1.4 Operating controls.
11.1.5 Flue pipes, chimneys and venting.
11.1.6 Auxiliary heating units.
11.2 Procedures for Inspection.
The inspector will:
11.2.1
Describe the type of fuel, heating equipment, and
heating distribution system.
11.2.2 Operate the system using normal readily
accessible control devices.
11.2.3 Open readily accessible access panels or
covers provided by the manufacturer or installer, if
readily detachable.
11.2.4 Observe the condition of normally operated
controls and components of the systems.
11.2.5 Observe visible flue pipes, dampers and
related components for functional operation.
11
STANDARDS OF PRACTICE
11.2.6 Observe
the condition of a representative number of heat
sources in each habitable space of the house.
11.2.7 Inspect the operation of fixed supplementary
heat units. See 2.6 for more information.
11.3 Limitations.
The
inspector is
NOT
required to:
11.3.1
Activate or operate heating or other systems that do
not respond to normal controls or have been
shutdown.
11.3.2 To inspect or evaluate a heat exchanger.
11.3.3 Inspect equipment or remove covers or panels
that are not readily accessible.
11.3.4 Dismantle any equipment, controls, or gauges.
11.3.5 Inspect the interior of chimney flues.
11.3.6 Inspect heating system accessories, such as
humidifiers, air purifiers, motorized dampers, heat
reclaimers, etc.
11.3.7 Inspect solar heating systems.
11.3.8 Activate heating, heat pump systems, or other
systems
when ambient temperatures or other circumstances are
not conducive to safe operation or may damage the
equipment.
11.3.9 Evaluate the type of material contained in
insulation and/or wrapping of pipes, ducts, jackets
and boilers.
11.3.10 Operate digital-type thermostats or
controls.
11.3.11 Evaluate the capacity, adequacy, or
efficiency of a heating or cooling system.
11.3.12 Test or operate gas logs, built-in gas
burning appliances, grills, stoves, space heaters,
or solar heating devices.
11.3.13 Determine clearance to combustibles or
adequacy of combustion air.
12. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING
12.1 Components for Inspection.
12.1.1 Cooling
equipment.
12.1.2 Cooling distribution.
12.1.3 Operating controls.
12.2 Procedures for Inspection.
The inspector will:
12.2.1
Describe the type of central air conditioning
systemand energy sources.
12.2.2 Operate the system using normal control
devices.
12.2.3 Open readily accessible access panels or
coversprovided by the manufacturer or installer, if
readily accessible.
12.2.4 Observe the condition of controls and
operative components of the complete system,
conditions permitting.
12.2.5 Observe the condition of a representative
number of the central air cooling outlets in each
habitable space of the house.
12.3 Limitations.
The
inspector is
NOT
required to:
12.3.1
Activate or operate cooling or other systems that
have been shut-down.
12.3.2 Inspect gas-fired refrigeration systems,
evaporative coolers, or wall or window-mounted air
conditioning units.
12.3.3 Check the pressure of the system coolant or
determine the presence of leakage.
12.3.4 Evaluate the capacity, efficiency, or
adequacy of the system.
12.3.5 Operate equipment or systems if exterior
temperature is below 60° Fahrenheit or when other
circumstances are not conducive to safe operation or
may damage the equipment.
12.3.6 Remove covers or panels that are not readily
accessible.
12.3.7 Dismantle any
equipment, controls, or gauges.
12.3.8 Check the electrical current drawn by the
unit.
12.3.9 Operate digital-type thermostats or controls.
13. INTERIOR
13.1 Components for Inspection.
13.1.1 Walls,
ceilings, floors, windows, and doors.
13.1.2 Steps, stairways, balconies, railings.
13.1.3 Fireplaces.
13.1.4 Electric outlets and fixtures.
13.1.5 Plumbing fixtures and components.
13.1.6 Heating and cooling distribution.
13.2
Procedures for Inspection.
The inspector will:
13.2.1 Observe
the visible condition of the surfaces of walls,
ceilings, and floors relative to structural
integrity and evidence of water penetration.
13.2.2 Verify the presence of steps, stairways,
balconies, handrails and guardrails and observe
their condition.
13.2.3 Describe type, material, condition and
operation of a representative number of windows,
doors and their hardware.
13.2.4 Inspect the exterior condition of the kitchen
cabinets and countertops.
13.2.5 Observe the condition of fireplaces, dampers,
fire boxes and hearths readily visible.
13.2.6 Locate and observe a representative number of
electrical outlets/fixtures and wiring in each room
as described in Section 9.
13.2.7 Comment on presence or absence of smoke
detectors.
13.2.8 Observe condition and operation of plumbing
fixtures and components in each room as described in
Section 10.
13.3 Limitations.
The
inspector is
NOT
required to:
13.3.1 Ignite
fires in a fireplace or stove to determine the
adequacy of draft, perform a chimney smoke test, or
inspect any solid fuel device in use.
13.3.2 Evaluate the installation or adequacy of
inserts, wood burning stoves, or other modifications
in a fireplace, stove, or chimney.
13.3.3 Determine clearance to combustibles in
concealed areas.
13.3.4 Determine cosmetic condition of ceilings,
walls, floor coverings, and components.
13.3.5 Determine if the bath and/or kitchen vent fan
ducting exhausts air to exterior of house.
14
STANDARDS OF PRACTICE
GLOSSARY OF TERMS
Activate:
To turn on,
supply power, or enable systems, equipment,
or devices to become active by normal control means.
Examples include turning on the gas or water supply
valves to the fixtures and appliances and activating
electrical breakers or fuses.
Additional Inspection Services:
Those services offered in
addition to the home inspection as defined in these
standards, including but not limited to the
following examples; wood destroying insect-organism
and environmental testing.
Adversely Affect:
Constitute, or
potentially constitute, a negative or destructive
impact.
Appliance:
A household
device operated by use of electricity or
gas. Not included in this definition are components
covered under central heating, central cooling, or
plumbing.
Detrimental Conditions:
Any conditions that, in the opinion of
the inspector, may likely be unsafe, unhealthy, or
in any way harmful to the inspector or to components
of the property.
Describe: To
distinguish from another system or component.
Evaluate:
To ascertain,
judge, or form an opinion about an item or
condition.
Foundation:
The base upon
which the structure or a wall rests;
usually masonry, concrete, or stone, and generally
partially underground.
Function:
The action for
which an item, component or system is
specially fitted or used or for which an item,
component or system exists; to be in action or
perform a task.
Functional:
Performing, or able to perform, a function.
Functional Drainage:
A drain is
functional when it empties in a
reasonable amount of time and is not subject to
overflow when one of its supply faucets is left on.
Functional Flow:
Sufficient water
flow to provide uninterrupted
supply to the highest, unrestricted tap (faucet
furthest from the source) when a single
intermediate, unrestricted tap is operated
simultaneously with uninterrupted flow.
Habitable: In a
condition suitable for human habitation.
Habitable Spaces:
Rooms or spaces
used for sitting, sleeping,
bathing, toilets, eating or cooking. Not considered
habitable spaces by these Standards are closets,
halls, storage spaces and utility areas.
Heat Source:
A heat source may
be a radiator, convector unit,
radiant panel, heat pipe, ductwork, grille,
register, or other device(s) from which heat is
intended to be emitted.
Home Inspection:
The process by
which an inspector visually
examines the readily accessible systems and
components of a home and operates those systems and
components utilizing the Standards of Practice as a
guideline.
Inspect:
To evaluate
carefully without use of technically exhaustive
methods.
Inspected Property:
The readily accessible areas of the
buildings, site, items, components, and systems
included in the inspection.
Intended Function:
Performing or
able to perform the usual
function for which an item is designed, or fitted;
and be in a condition (state of repair) appropriate
to this function, its age and location. [See
Function]
Observe: To see
through visual directed attention.
Operate:
To cause
equipment or systems that have been activated to
perform their intended function(s), such as turning
on a water faucet or turning up the thermostat on an
activated heating system.
Readily Accessible:
An
item or component is readily accessible
if, in the judgement of the inspector, it is capable
of being safely observed without movement of
obstacles, detachment or disengagement of connecting
or securing devices, or other unsafe or difficult
procedures to gain access.
Representative Number:
A
sufficient number to serve as a typical or
characteristic example of the item(s) inspected.
Shut-down:
A system or
equipment is considered to be shut-down
when its normal control device(s) will not cause it
to become activated or operational. The inspector is
not required to activate or operate safety devices
(fuses, breakers, etc.) in the “off ” position. It
is not the responsibility of the inspector to put
these controls in the “on” mode, nor to ensure that
the equipment or systems to be tested are operable
at the time of the inspection.
Slab on Grade:
Structures that
have no crawl space and are in
direct contact with the soil. Slabs may or may not
have supporting piers or pads.
Technically exhaustive:
An
inspection is technically exhaustive
when it involves the use of measurements,
instruments, testing calculations and other means to
develop scientific or engineering findings,
conclusions, and recommendations.
Verify: To confirm
or substantiate.
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