Executive standards for bactericidal and algicidal agents

The execution standards for bactericidal and algal agents are usually formulated and published by relevant national departments or industry organizations. The following are some common examples of execution standards for bactericidal and algal agents:

National standards: Some countries will develop specific national standards for bactericidal and algal agents to regulate their production, sales, and use. For example, in China, the national standard "Classification and Coding of Fungicides" (GB 18220) classifies and codes fungicides, and specifies the technical requirements, testing methods, etc. for various types of fungicides.

Industry standards: Some industry organizations or associations may also develop standards for bactericidal and algicidal agents specific to specific industry areas. These standards typically include industry specific requirements and technical requirements aimed at improving product quality and safety. For example, fungicides in the field of water treatment may need to comply with relevant industry standards, such as the Water Treatment Chemicals Manual published by the Water Environment Federation (WEF) in the United States.

International standards: The International Organization for Standardization (ISO) may also issue international standards related to fungicides and algal killers, providing unified standards for production and trade worldwide. For example, ISO/TC 147 is a technical committee established under ISO, responsible for developing international standards related to water treatment agents, including standards for fungicides and algicides.

When using bactericidal and algal agents, it is recommended to comply with corresponding execution standards, and use and handle them correctly according to product labels and instructions to ensure safety and effectiveness. In addition, according to local laws and regulations, relevant permits or registrations may also be required. Therefore, the specific implementation standards can vary depending on factors such as the country or region, industry, and product type.