Ten fields, four complete
On this page14
The coverage
Material on 251 of 251, Color on 251, Capacity on 251, Temperature range on 251, Case pack on 250, Height on 237, Neck finish on 232, Recyclable on 117, Width on 18 and Liner on 1.
Four fields are complete
Material, colour, capacity and temperature range. Which is better coverage than most shelves in this catalog manage on any field.
And two are almost absent
Width on 18 of 251 and Liner on 1. Those are not gaps so much as fields that barely exist here.
Liner on 1 is explicable
A liner belongs to a closure rather than a container, and these 251 rows are containers. The 288 closures carry the liner data.
Width on 18 is a real gap
Because for a non-cylindrical container the width is the dimension that matters, and 233 of the 251 do not have one.
Height and diameter are the ones that are populated
Height on 237 and neck finish on 232. Which describes a cylinder, and 210 of the 251 containers are jars.
So the dimension data suits the dominant format
And the 18 with a width are presumably the square and oval ones, where a diameter does not describe the footprint.
Recyclable on 117 is the other partial field
Fewer than half. And the refill and concentrate property measures that the field has exactly one value, Yes, on all 803 rows catalog-wide that carry it.
Which makes its absence uninformative
A blank cannot be distinguished from a negative, so the 134 without it say nothing either way.
Temperature range being complete is the useful surprise
All 251. The fire and light and meal prep properties both find the same completeness on their shelves.
And none of the ten is a lot number
Which is the finding for this property, and it has its own page.
Nor a production date, a heat number or a coil reference
The three things a lot is defined by are absent from our data entirely.
We identify a product by a dc sku and a case pack
Which identifies a catalog item rather than a production quantity, and those are different kinds of identifier.