Preliminary note
Introduction
1 Scope
2 Normative references
3 Terms and definitions
4 Abbreviations
5 Basic requirements
6 Differentiation between cleanroom compatibility
   And compatibility with the required
   cleanliness and basic considerations
7 Gloves
8 Multiple-use clothing
9 Single-use clothing
10 Single-use face masks
   process-specific requirements
11 Shoes
12 Wipes
13 Swabs
14 Mop systems
15 Papers and notebooks
16 Packaging materials (bags, films)
Annex A - Measurement methods
A1 - Gloves
A2 - Multiple-use cleanroom clothing
A3 - Single-use face mask
A4 - Cleanroom shoes/overshoes
A5 - Wipes
A6 - Paper
A7 - Packaging materials
Annex B - Parameters of consumables -Recommendations
B1 - Single-use gloves
B2 - Outer cleanroom garments
B3 - Face masks
B4 - Wipes
B5 - Swabs
B6 - Paper
Annex C - Criteria for selection of
          cleanroom textiles
C1 - Retention efficiency for
     airborne particles
C2 - Air permeability
C3 - Migration behaviour (with respect to
     intermediate garments)
C4 - Test method to determine the resistance
     to dry and wet bacterial penetration
C5 - Wearing comfort
C6 - Electrostatic behaviour
C7 - Abrasion resistance and roughening
     tendency
C8 - Style of cleanrm clothing
C9 - Recommendations for specifying
     cleanrm clothing for a desired
     particulate air cleanliness class
Annex D - Cleanroom-compatible decontamination
          of multiple-use cleanroom
          clothing and monitoring of
          decontamination, sterilisation
D1 - General
D2 - Design and dimensioning of the
     decontamination process
D3 - Requirements to be met by detergents
     for multiple-use cleanrm clothing
D4 - Sterilisation
Annex E - Barrier properties of
          single-use clothing
Bibliography