PRICES include / exclude VAT
Homepage>BS Standards>37 IMAGE TECHNOLOGY>37.020 Optical equipment>BS ISO 9022-12:2015 Optics and photonics. Environmental test methods Contamination
Sponsored link
immediate downloadReleased: 2015-04-30
BS ISO 9022-12:2015 Optics and photonics. Environmental test methods Contamination

BS ISO 9022-12:2015

Optics and photonics. Environmental test methods Contamination

Format
Availability
Price and currency
English Secure PDF
Immediate download
191.18 EUR
You can read the standard for 1 hour. More information in the category: E-reading
Reading the standard
for 1 hour
19.12 EUR
You can read the standard for 24 hours. More information in the category: E-reading
Reading the standard
for 24 hours
57.35 EUR
English Hardcopy
In stock
191.18 EUR
Standard number:BS ISO 9022-12:2015
Pages:22
Released:2015-04-30
ISBN:978 0 580 88210 4
Status:Standard
DESCRIPTION

BS ISO 9022-12:2015


This standard BS ISO 9022-12:2015 Optics and photonics. Environmental test methods is classified in these ICS categories:
  • 37.020 Optical equipment

This part of ISO 9022 specifies the methods relating to the environmental tests of optical instruments including additional assemblies from other fields (e.g. mechanical, chemical, and electronic devices), under equivalent conditions, for their ability to resist the influence of contamination, i.e. contact with corrosive chemical substances (hereafter called test agents).1

However, complete instruments or assemblies are only tested as specified in this part of ISO 9022 in exceptional cases (see 5.3). Normally, representative samples such as material items or surface coatings on representative substrates are used for testing.

The tests described in this part of ISO 9022 are designed for the selection of materials and components for instruments likely to suffer contamination during service life, rather than for regular production control.

The purpose of testing is to investigate the resistance of an instrument and, in particular, of instrument surfaces, coatings, or synthetic materials, to a short exposure to the test agents.

1 Another possible source of service contamination to which optical instruments can be exposed is radioactive elements and isotopes, and hazardous chemical substances (e.g. 2:2-dichlorodiethysulfide). However, as these materials may only be handled, used for testing, and stored by special, officially approved laboratories, they were not used as test reagents.