DANSK DSF/FPREN 1276 PDF

This European Standard specifies a test method and the minimum requirements for bactericidal activity of chemical disinfectant and antiseptic products that form a homogeneous, physically stable preparation when diluted with hard water or – in the case of ready-to-use products – with water. Products can only be tested at a concentration of 80 % or less, as some dilution is always produced by adding the test organisms and interfering substance. This document applies to products that are used in food, industrial, domestic and institutional areas excluding areas and situations where disinfection is medically indicated and excluding products used on living tissues except those for hand hygiene in the above considered areas. The following areas are at least included: a) processing, distribution and retailing of: 1) food of animal origin: <br />— milk and milk products; <br />— meat and meat products; <br />— fish, seafood, and related products; <br />— eggs and egg products; <br />— animal feeds; <br />— etc. 2) food of vegetable origin: <br />— beverages; <br />— fruits, vegetables and derivatives (including sugar, distillery, etc.); <br />— flour, milling and baking; <br />— animal feeds; <br />— etc. b) institutional and domestic areas: <br />— catering establishments; <br />— public areas; <br />— public transports; <br />— schools; <br />— nurseries; <br />— shops; <br />— sports rooms; <br />— waste containers (bins, etc.); <br />— hotels; <br />— dwellings; <br />— clinically non sensitive areas of hospitals; <br />— offices; <br />— etc. c) other industrial areas: <br />— packaging material; <br />— biotechnology (yeast, proteins, enzymes, etc.); <br />— pharmaceutical; <br />— cosmetics and toiletries; <br />— textiles; <br />— space industry, computer industry; <br />— etc. EN 14885 specifies in detail the relationship of the various tests to one another and to “use recommendations”. NOTE 1 – The method described is intended to determine the activity of commercial formulations or active substances under the conditions in which they are used. NOTE 2 – This method corresponds to a phase 2 step 1 test.