<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<mtc:Taxon name="Source.Mass.True" deprecated="false" replacement="" xmlns:uom="https://cls-schemas.s3.us-west-1.amazonaws.com/MII/UOM_Database" xmlns:mtc="https://cls-schemas.s3.us-west-1.amazonaws.com/MII/MeasurandTaxonomyCatalog">
	<mtc:Result name="Mass">
		<uom:Quantity name="mass"></uom:Quantity>
		<mtc:mLayer aspect="as_mass" id="AS2"></mtc:mLayer>
	</mtc:Result>
	<mtc:Parameter name="Mass" optional="false">
		<mtc:Definition></mtc:Definition>
		<uom:Quantity name="mass"></uom:Quantity>
		<mtc:mLayer aspect="as_mass" id="AS2"></mtc:mLayer>
	</mtc:Parameter>
	<mtc:Parameter name="Density" optional="true">
		<mtc:Definition></mtc:Definition>
		<uom:Quantity name="density-mass"></uom:Quantity>
	</mtc:Parameter>
	<mtc:Discipline name="Mass"></mtc:Discipline>
	<mtc:Definition>Test Process that sources a quantity of matter which a body contains, as measured by its acceleration under a given force or by the force exerted on it by a gravitational field. The term “mass” is always used in the strict Newtonian sense as a property intrinsic to matter. Mass is the proportionality constant between a force on a material object and its resulting acceleration. This property is sometimes referred to as “true mass”, “vacuum mass”, or “mass in a vacuum” to distinguish it from conventional [apparent] mass. The true quantity of matter represented in a vacuum with no gravitational force.</mtc:Definition>
</mtc:Taxon>