Lab tests for the study of plateau ash valorisation

This compliance-notice document only restates Estonian Public Procurement Law formalities (joint-bid authorisation, business-secret marking, unconditional bid, equivalence declarations) and gives no technical scope, mandatory lab capabilities, qualification thresholds or award criteria for the “plateau ash valorisation lab tests” tender—so bidders must download the full tender dossier to decide whether to proceed.

This document is merely the mandatory “Form 1 – Application to Participate” that every bidder must sign to confirm acceptance of all procurement terms, possession of required IPR, tools, finances and a 6-month offer validity, without listing any technical requirements or evaluation criteria.

This document is merely a blank “References” form that tenderers must complete by listing up to five past projects with client contacts, scope and results—completion is mandatory but the sheet itself reveals no technical requirements, selection criteria or CPV-specific qualifications for the oil-shale-ash lab-test contract.

This 50/50 price-and-experience tender is open to any lab that can quote the lowest total cost (mandatory) and prove the highest number of comparable ash-analysis contracts performed over the past three years (mandatory qualification), so bid only if you can be both the cheapest and the most experienced.

R-S OSA Service OÜ requires bidders to demonstrate mandatory technical capability by proving—via Form 2—that they have successfully completed at least one laboratory-scale oil-shale-ash (or similar) hydrometallurgical-valorisation contract within the last 4 years; if your firm cannot show this specific reference you should not bid.

R-S OSA needs a lab partner (lump-sum, Nov 25–Mar 26) that MUST prove at least one successfully-completed oil-shale-ash (or equivalent) hydrometallurgy lab project within the last 4 years and will be scored 50 % on lowest price and 50 % on number of similar hydrometallurgy/mineral-carbonation lab contracts in the past 5 years—if you can’t meet the mandatory past-project criterion, don’t bid.