DETERGENT
A cleaning agent. Usually, the term detergent refers to a prepared compound that may include surfactants, builders, dry solvents, softeners, brighteners, fragrances, etc. but does not include true soap. see _anionic, cationic,
A cleaning agent. Usually, the term detergent refers to a prepared compound that may include surfactants, builders, dry solvents, softeners, brighteners, fragrances, etc. but does not include true soap. see _anionic, cationic,
The temperature at which humidity in air reaches saturation (100% RH) and will condense from that air to form condensation or _dew_ on surfaces. Fog (condensed moisture in air) forms in air when dry bulb temperature and dew point are within 2o
The application of systematic test protocols and software to evaluate the operation of computers, peripherals, and other complex devices.
The measurement of differences in pressure in one area compared to another; e.g., outside area compared to pressure inside a building, or inside containment compared to that outside.
Making a substance less concentrated by the addition of gas or liquid.
The ratio at which a cleaning agent is diluted in water for its recommended effective use, often expressed as a number such as 1:128, referring to parts of chemical dissolved in parts of water (e.g., 1:128 = 1 part chemical to 128 parts water)
Airflow designed to dilute contaminants to acceptable levels; also referred to as general ventilation or exhaust.
Loss of a material_s or properties tangible or intangible (e.g., warranty) worth.
To free from infectious materials by destroying harmful micro organisms.
Any chemical or physical process used on objects that destroys more than 99% of unwanted micro organisms Disinfectants may not kill all spores, on inanimate surfaces. Descriptions of products of this type generally include the suffix _-cide.