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Module A305 P04 Quiz

Total questions: 50

Worksheet time: 25mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Why might general entry and exit procedures be important in a laboratory setting?

a)

To ensure safety and prevent contamination

b)

To speed up experiments

c)

To reduce paperwork

d)

To increase the number of experiments performed

2.

Which of the following is a required characteristic of the materials used for walls, floors, and ceilings in a clean room?

a)

Smooth

b)

Rough

c)

Porous

d)

Textured

3.

Why must wall and floor junctions in a clean room be covered?

a)

To allow for easy cleaning

b)

To improve insulation

c)

To enhance soundproofing

d)

To increase friction

4.

Which of the following statements best explains why furnishings in a clean room must not release significant quantities of particles?

a)

To maintain air purity and prevent contamination

b)

To reduce noise levels

c)

To improve comfort for workers

d)

To save on maintenance costs

5.

A clean room is being designed. Which combination of features would best ensure compliance with clean room standards?

a)

Smooth, seamless surfaces that do not shed particles and are easily cleaned

b)

Carpeted floors and textured walls for comfort

c)

Open shelving and wooden furniture for accessibility

d)

Painted brick walls and tiled floors for durability

6.

Which of the following is a characteristic of a clean room?

a)

Tight windows to prevent airborne contamination

b)

Open windows for ventilation

c)

Carpeted floors for comfort

d)

Curtains on all windows

7.

Why should door and window opening frames in a clean room be flushed with walls?

a)

To improve the aesthetic appearance

b)

To prevent accumulation of dust and contamination

c)

To allow easy installation of curtains

d)

To increase air flow from outside

8.

What is the purpose of sealing all known wall openings for utilities in a clean room?

a)

To prevent utility access

b)

To block the release of particles and contamination

c)

To reduce noise levels

d)

To improve lighting

9.

Operators in a clean room are required to wear non-shedding garments. What is the main reason for this requirement?

a)

To keep operators warm

b)

To block the release of particles from the body and underclothing

c)

To make operators easily identifiable

d)

To comply with fashion standards

10.

Imagine you are designing a clean room for a pharmaceutical company. Which combination of features would best minimize contamination risk? (Select the most appropriate answer.)

a)

Tight windows, sealed wall openings, and non-shedding garments for operators

b)

Open windows, carpeted floors, and regular clothing for operators

c)

Curtains on windows, unsealed wall openings, and air fresheners

d)

Large open doors, tiled floors, and no special clothing requirements

11.

Which of the following is a type of airlock?

a)

Cascade airlock

b)

Pressure airlock

c)

Vacuum airlock

d)

Rotary airlock

12.

Which type of airlock has high pressure on one side and low pressure on the other side?

a)

Cascade airlock

b)

Bubble airlock

c)

Sink airlock

d)

Double airlock

13.

What is the pressure condition inside a bubble airlock?

a)

High pressure inside, low pressure on both outer sides

b)

Low pressure inside, high pressure on both outer sides

c)

High pressure on one side, low pressure on the other side

d)

Equal pressure on all sides

14.

In which airlock type is the pressure inside the airlock lower than the pressure on both outer sides?

a)

Cascade airlock

b)

Bubble airlock

c)

Sink airlock

d)

Tunnel airlock

15.

What is the main design aim of room-to-room pressurization in cleanrooms?

a)

To ensure contaminated air does not enter the cleanroom from adjacent dirtier areas

b)

To allow air to move freely between all rooms

c)

To equalize pressure in all rooms

d)

To reduce the temperature in cleanrooms

16.

According to cleanroom pressurization principles, in which direction should air always move?

a)

From clean room to less clean adjacent areas

b)

From less clean areas to clean rooms

c)

From outside to inside the cleanroom

d)

From the cleanroom to the outside environment

17.

What is the typical differential pressure maintained between two cleanrooms?

a)

10Pa

b)

5Pa

c)

15Pa

d)

20Pa

18.

Why are cleaner areas in a cleanroom facility more positively pressurized than less-clean adjacent areas?

a)

To ensure air moves from cleaner to less clean areas, preventing contamination

b)

To reduce energy consumption

c)

To increase humidity in the cleanroom

d)

To allow for easier maintenance

19.

If the differential pressure between a cleanroom and an unclassified area is 15Pa, what does this help achieve?

a)

It prevents contaminated air from entering the cleanroom

b)

It increases the temperature in the cleanroom

c)

It allows for faster air exchange

d)

It reduces the need for air filtration

20.

Given a cleanroom with a pressure of ++, an adjacent room with a pressure of +, and an unclassified area with a pressure of 0, explain the strategic importance of this pressure gradient in maintaining cleanroom integrity.

a)

The pressure gradient ensures that air flows from the cleanest area to the least clean, minimizing contamination risk.

b)

The pressure gradient allows contaminants to move freely between rooms.

c)

The pressure gradient is used to balance temperature across rooms.

d)

The pressure gradient is irrelevant to cleanroom integrity.

21.

Which area normally has the highest pressure in a room-to-room pressurization system?

a)

Production area

b)

Storage area

c)

Entry corridor

d)

Office space

22.

Which of the following is an extra cost associated with room-to-room pressurization?

a)

Extra energy costs

b)

Increased water usage

c)

Higher maintenance costs

d)

Additional cleaning supplies

23.

Why might opening or closing doors be difficult in a pressurized room system?

a)

Due to pressure differences

b)

Because of faulty hinges

c)

Because of heavy doors

d)

Due to lack of lubrication

24.

Which phenomenon can occur due to air movement through cracks in pressurized rooms?

a)

Whistling through the cracks

b)

Condensation on windows

c)

Dust accumulation

d)

Temperature drop

25.

Which device is used to filter extracted air before it is discharged into the external environment?

a)

HEPA filter

b)

Carbon filter

c)

UV filter

d)

Water filter

26.

Negative pressure is important in a containment room for processes involving toxic chemicals or dangerous bacteria because:

a)

It ensures contaminated air does not escape into other areas

b)

It increases the temperature for chemical reactions

c)

It allows more light into the room

d)

It reduces the need for cleaning

27.

The role of a HEPA filter in the air extraction process from containment rooms is to:

a)

Remove harmful particles before air is discharged

b)

Add fragrance to the air

c)

Increase air pressure in the room

d)

Cool the air before discharge

28.

If a containment room fails to maintain negative pressure, what could be the potential consequences for the surrounding environment?

a)

Toxic chemicals or dangerous bacteria could escape and contaminate other areas

b)

The room would become quieter

c)

The lighting system would fail

d)

The room would become colder

29.

Which strategy ensures that air extracted from a containment room does not pose a risk to the external environment?

a)

Discharge air directly outside without filtration

b)

Use HEPA filters and safety cabinets for air extraction

c)

Increase the temperature of the extracted air

d)

Use scented air fresheners

30.

The usage of gowns in a cleanroom helps prevent contamination by:

a)

Making the room colder

b)

Preventing the addition of extra particulates from the human body

c)

Increasing the number of microbes

d)

Allowing more skin flakes to shed

31.

Which of the following is a reason for wearing protective gowns in a laboratory environment?

a)

To prevent contamination from hair, skin, and respiratory droplets

b)

To keep warm in cold rooms

c)

To look professional

d)

To avoid getting chemicals on shoes

32.

Why is it important to cover your hair when working in a sterile environment?

a)

To prevent microorganisms from contaminating samples

b)

To avoid hair getting caught in equipment

c)

To keep hair clean

d)

To reduce noise in the lab

33.

What is the relationship between the loudness of talking and the amount of contaminants released?

a)

The louder one talks, the more contaminants are released.

b)

The louder one talks, the fewer contaminants are released.

c)

Loudness does not affect contaminant release.

d)

Only whispering releases contaminants.

34.

Why is it important not to come to work in the cleanroom if you are sick?

a)

Because you might feel tired

b)

Because you could contaminate the cleanroom environment

c)

Because you will not be productive

d)

Because you might get bored

35.

Which of the following is recommended for maintaining hygiene and behavior in a cleanroom?

a)

Frequent bathing and shampooing

b)

Using hair sprays in the cleanroom

c)

Smoking inside the cleanroom

d)

Wearing high-lint clothing

36.

Which of the following is NOT a recommended practice for cleanroom hygiene?

a)

Avoiding cosmetics such as face powder and perfumes

b)

Avoiding getting sunburned

c)

Smoking inside the cleanroom

d)

Wearing clothing that is low-lint

37.

Humans are considered a source of contamination in cleanrooms. Which of the following best explains why, and suggests two ways to minimize this risk?

a)

Humans carry contaminants and shed particles; minimizing risk by frequent bathing and wearing low-lint clothing

b)

Humans do not shed particles; minimizing risk by smoking and using aftershave

c)

Humans only contaminate when sunburned; minimizing risk by avoiding sun exposure

d)

Humans are always clean; minimizing risk by using more cosmetics and perfumes

38.

What is the primary use of isopropyl alcohol in a cleanroom?

a)

A powerful disinfectant and antiseptic

b)

A food preservative

c)

A water softener

d)

A fragrance additive

39.

Which of the following best describes the mode of action of isopropyl alcohol?

a)

Denatures proteins, dissolves lipids, and can lead to cell membrane disintegration

b)

Increases cell wall thickness

c)

Promotes cell growth

d)

Binds to DNA and prevents replication

40.

Isopropyl alcohol is effective against which types of microorganisms?

a)

Bacteria and fungi

b)

Viruses only

c)

Protozoa only

d)

Algae and molds only

41.

A cleanroom technician needs to ensure that surfaces are free from bacteria and fungi. Which cleaning agent should they use based on its effectiveness?

a)

Isopropyl alcohol

b)

Distilled water

c)

Table salt

d)

Vegetable oil

42.

Which of the following is a limitation of phenolic cleaning agents used in cleanrooms?

a)

They are sporicidal

b)

They leave residues

c)

They are only effective against viruses

d)

They are only available in neutral formulas

43.

Phenolic cleaning agents are effective against which of the following?

a)

Only gram positive organisms

b)

Only gram negative organisms

c)

A broad spectrum of microorganisms, including gram positive and gram negative organisms, certain fungi, and certain viruses

d)

Only spores

44.

What is meant by "rotating" in the context of phenolic cleaning agents?

a)

Using only one type of formula

b)

Alternating between alkaline and acidic formulas

c)

Spinning the cleaning agent before use

d)

Mixing with water before application

45.

Phenolic cleaning agents may not be suitable for all cleanroom applications due to which of the following limitations?

a)

They are not sporicidal and can leave residues

b)

They are always acidic

c)

They are only effective against bacteria

d)

They are too expensive

46.

Which cleaning agent blend is mentioned as being used in a cleanroom for fast, broad spectrum, sporicidal activity?

a)

H2O2/Peracetic acid blends

b)

Sodium hypochlorite

c)

Ethanol

d)

Quaternary ammonium compounds

47.

What is one advantage of H2O2/Peracetic acid blends compared to other effective oxidizers?

a)

They are less corrosive

b)

They are more expensive

c)

They require no pre-cleaning

d)

They have no odor

48.

Why might personnel prefer H2O2/Peracetic acid blends over other cleaning agents in a cleanroom?

a)

They are safer for personnel

b)

They are more toxic

c)

They are less effective

d)

They are more expensive

49.

A cleanroom technician notices a strong vinegar-like smell after cleaning. Which cleaning agent blend is most likely responsible?

a)

H2O2/Peracetic acid blends

b)

Sodium hypochlorite

c)

Isopropyl alcohol

d)

Phenolic disinfectants

50.

If a cleanroom contains equipment made of soft metals, what should be considered before using H2O2/Peracetic acid blends?

a)

The cleaning agent is corrosive to soft metals

b)

The cleaning agent is non-corrosive

c)

The cleaning agent is odorless

d)

The cleaning agent is not effective against spores