[1] Pierson, M.D. and CORLETT, D.A. Jr.: HACCP principles and applications. New York: Van Nostrand Rheinhold. 1992
[2] IEC 60812:1985, Analysis techniques for system reliability - Procedure for failure mode and effects analysis (FMEA). Geneva. Switzerland: Commission Electrotechnique Internationale/International Electrotechnical Commission
[3] PALADY P.: FMEA. failure modes and effect analysis. West Palm Beach, Florida: PT Publications, Inc., 1995
[4] IEC 61025:1990. Fault tree analysis (FTA). Geneva, Switzerland: Commission Electrotechnique Internationale /International Electrotechnical Commission
[5] WHYTE, W.: Cleanroom Technology - Fundamentals of Design, Testing and Operation. West Sussex: J.Wiley and Sons, 2001
[6] IEST-RP-CC027.1:1999, Personnel practices and procedures in cleanrooms and controlled environments. Rolling Meadows, Illinois: Institute of Environmental Sciences and Technology
[7] AS 2013.1:1989. Cleanroom garments: product requirements. North Sidney: Standards Association of Australia
[8] IEST-RP-CC003.3:2003, Garment system considerations in cleanrooms and other controlled environments. Rolling Meadows, Illinois: Institute of Environmental Sciences and Technology
[9] VCCN-RL-6.2:1996, Cleanroom garments: Recommended practices for choice, logistics and use of cleanroom garments. Amersfoort: Dutch Society of Contamination Control (Dutch language only)
[10] VDI 2083 part 4:1996, Cleanroom technology - Surface cleanliness. Berlin: Beuth Verlag GmbH
[11] ASTM-D737-96:1996. Test method for air permeability of textile fabrics. West Conshohocken, Pennsylvania: American Society for Testing and Materials
[12] JIS В 9923:1997. Methods for sizing and counting particle contaminants in and on clean room garments. Tokyo: Japanese Industrial Standards
[13] ASTM F51-68:1989, Standard methods for sizing and counting particulate contamination in non-cleanroom garments. West Conshohocken. Pennsylvania: American Society for Testing and Materials
[14] EN 1149-1:1994. Protective clothing - Electrostatic properties - Part 1: Surface resistivity (test methods and requirements)
[15] IEST-RP-CC022.1:1992. Electrostatic charge in cleanrooms and other controlled environments. Rolling Meadows. Illinois: Institute of Environmental Sciences and Technology
[16] VCCN-RL-5:1996. Thermal comfort Recommended practices for thermal comfort requirements for people working in cleanrooms. Amersfoort Dutch Society of Contamination Control. (Dutch language only)
[17] BS 7209:1990, Water vapour permeable apparel fabrics. London: British Standards Institution 0 ISO 2004 - All tights reseived 43 ISO 14644-5:2004(E)
[18] AS 2013.2:1989. Cleanroom garments: Processing and use. North Sidney: Standards Association of Australia
[19] IEST-RP-CC005.3:2003, Gloves and finger cots used in cleanrooms and other controlled environments. Rolling Meadows. Illinois: Institute of Environmental Sciences and Technology
[20] VCCN-RL-6.3:1996, Rules for behaviour in the cleanroom: Recommended practices for personnel behavior in cleanrooms. Amersfoort: Dutch Society of Contamination Control (Dutch language only)
[21] IEST-RP-CC026.1:1995, Cleanroom operations. Rolling Meadows, Illinois: Institute of Environmental Sciences and Technology
[22] JIS В 9926:1991, Test methods for dust generation from moving mechanisms. Tokyo: Japanese Industrial Standards
[23] IEST-RP-CC023.1:1993, Microorganisms in cleanrooms. Rolling Meadows, Illinois: Institute of Environmental Sciences and Technology
[24] IEST-RP-CC004.2:1992, Evaluating wiping materials used in cleanrooms and other controlled environments. Rolling Meadows, Illinois: Institute of Environmental Sciences and Technology
[25] IEST-RP-CC020.2:1996, Substrates and forms for documentation in cleanrooms. Rolling Meadows, Illinois: Institute of Environmental Sciences and Technology
[26] JACA Number 27:1992. Guidance for cleaning of dean room facilities. Tokyo: Japan Air Cleaning Association (Japanese language only)
[27] IEST-RP-CC018.3:2002, Cleanroom housekeeping - Operating and monitoring procedures. Rolling Meadows, Illinois: Institute of Environmental Sciences and Technology
[28] VCCN-RL-4:1996, Surface cleanliness: Recommended practices for microbiological and particle surface cleanliness, and cleaning in cleanrooms. Amersfoort: Dutch Society of Contamination Control (Dutch language only)
[29] JACA Number 32:1996, Guideline for cleaning of biological clean room facilities. Tokyo: Japan Air Cleaning Association (Japanese language only)
[30] ASTM E 1216-87:1987. Practice for sampling for surface particulate contamination by tape lift. West Conshohocken, Pennsylvania: American Society for Testing and Materials
[31] JACA Number 22:1988, A guideline of measuring methods for surface particle contamination. Tokyo: Japan Air Cleaning Association (Japanese language only)
[32] JACA Number 30:1993. The report of the surface contamination control technology survey committee. Tokyo: Japan Air Cleaning Association (Japanese language only)
[33] IEST-STD-CC1246D:2002, Product Cleanliness Levels and Contamination Control Program. Rolling Meadows, Illinois: Institute of Environmental Sciences and Technology
[34] VDI 2083 part 6:1996, Cleanroom technology - Personnel at the clean work place. Berlin: Beuth Veriag GmbH
[35] JACA Number 14C:1992, Guidance for operation of clean rooms. Tokyo: Japan Air Cleaning Association (Japanese language only)
Текст документа сверен по:
официальное издание
М.: Стандартинформ, 2005