ISO 22519 2019 (En)
ISO 22519 2019 (En)
ru)
ISO Store Order: OP-387403 license #1/ Downloaded: 2023-04-10
Single user licence only, copying and networking prohibited.
INTERNATIONAL ISO
STANDARD 22519
First edition
2019-06
Reference number
ISO 22519:2019(E)
© ISO 2019
Licensed to NPK MEDIANA-FILTER / Vladimir Smirnov (smirnov@mediana-filter.ru)
ISO Store Order: OP-387403 license #1/ Downloaded: 2023-04-10
Single user licence only, copying and networking prohibited.
ISO 22519:2019(E)
Contents Page
Foreword...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................v
Introduction................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. vi
1 Scope.................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 1
2 Normative references....................................................................................................................................................................................... 1
3 Terms, definitions and abbreviated terms................................................................................................................................. 1
3.1 Terms and definitions........................................................................................................................................................................ 1
3.2 Abbreviated terms................................................................................................................................................................................ 3
4 Design and practices.......................................................................................................................................................................................... 6
4.1 Setting system boundaries............................................................................................................................................................ 6
4.2 General system requirements..................................................................................................................................................... 6
4.3 User Requirements Specifications (URS) scope.......................................................................................................... 7
4.4 Detailed system capacity calculation.................................................................................................................................... 8
5 Selecting materials, methods and system components................................................................................................ 8
5.1 Recommended system components/treatment stages........................................................................................ 8
5.2 Advantages and disadvantages of system components/treatment stages....................................... 10
5.3 Materials of construction — General................................................................................................................................. 14
5.4 Stainless steel (SS) piping — General............................................................................................................................... 15
5.5 Non-final product water piping/tubing in the PW/WFI pretreatment and production....... 15
5.6 Piping/tubing in contact with PW/WFI product..................................................................................................... 16
6 Sampling...................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 16
6.1 Sampling principles.......................................................................................................................................................................... 16
6.2 Minimum sampling point and locations......................................................................................................................... 17
6.3 Sampling conductivity.................................................................................................................................................................... 17
7 Instruments.............................................................................................................................................................................................................17
7.1 Minimum instrumentation for installation.................................................................................................................. 17
7.2 Parameters for measuring, alarming, storing and graphing from online instruments.......... 18
8 System design........................................................................................................................................................................................................19
8.1 Specification of feed water.......................................................................................................................................................... 19
8.2 System selection table based on feed water quality............................................................................................. 19
9 Operation................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 19
9.1 Production................................................................................................................................................................................................ 19
9.2 Recirculation when storage tank full................................................................................................................................. 19
9.3 Sanitization.............................................................................................................................................................................................. 19
9.4 Chlorine and chlorination........................................................................................................................................................... 20
10 Maintenance............................................................................................................................................................................................................20
10.1 Standard Operating Procedure (SOP´s)........................................................................................................................... 20
10.2 Filter replacement.............................................................................................................................................................................. 21
10.3 Chlorine instrumentation............................................................................................................................................................ 21
10.4 Carbon dioxide...................................................................................................................................................................................... 21
10.5 Membrane Integrity for polishing UF................................................................................................................................ 21
11 Specific Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) requirements................................................................................22
11.1 General......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 22
11.2 Safety considerations...................................................................................................................................................................... 22
11.3 Commissioning and qualification requirements..................................................................................................... 22
12 Control philosophy...........................................................................................................................................................................................23
12.1 Minimum control loops needed for installation...................................................................................................... 23
12.2 Automation............................................................................................................................................................................................... 23
13 Alarms........................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 23
13.1 Required alarms................................................................................................................................................................................... 23
Foreword
ISO (the International Organization for Standardization) is a worldwide federation of national standards
bodies (ISO member bodies). The work of preparing International Standards is normally carried out
through ISO technical committees. Each member body interested in a subject for which a technical
committee has been established has the right to be represented on that committee. International
organizations, governmental and non-governmental, in liaison with ISO, also take part in the work.
ISO collaborates closely with the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) on all matters of
electrotechnical standardization.
The procedures used to develop this document and those intended for its further maintenance are
described in the ISO/IEC Directives, Part 1. In particular, the different approval criteria needed for the
different types of ISO documents should be noted. This document was drafted in accordance with the
editorial rules of the ISO/IEC Directives, Part 2 (see www.iso.org/directives).
Attention is drawn to the possibility that some of the elements of this document may be the subject of
patent rights. ISO shall not be held responsible for identifying any or all such patent rights. Details of
any patent rights identified during the development of the document will be in the Introduction and/or
on the ISO list of patent declarations received (see www.iso.org/patents).
Any trade name used in this document is information given for the convenience of users and does not
constitute an endorsement.
For an explanation of the voluntary nature of standards, the meaning of ISO specific terms and
expressions related to conformity assessment, as well as information about ISO's adherence to the
World Trade Organization (WTO) principles in the Technical Barriers to Trade (TBT) see www.iso
.org/iso/foreword.html.
This document was prepared by Technical Committee ISO/TC 282, Water reuse.
Any feedback or questions on this document should be directed to the user’s national standards body. A
complete listing of these bodies can be found at www.iso.org/members.html.
Introduction
A large variety of water systems exists today in the Biopharma market; often these water systems
are of differing levels of efficiency and have different maintenance needs. Water quality for Purified
Water (PW) and Water for Injection (WFI) is specified in national and international standards, but a
standardized system for producing PW and WFI is not in place.
This document provides a standard benchmark that can be used by the industries that use PW and/or
WFI, national governments, state authorities and regulatory bodies to evaluate PW/WFI systems.
This document
— allows users to specify water systems that fit specific needs without being experts in the water
system field;
— allows users to decide whether the offered systems are safe, efficient and sustainable;
— enables national governments, state authorities and regulatory bodies to perform professional audits;
— provides auditors a standard check list to harmonize equipment and systems in the water industry;
— sets a high benchmark for suppliers of water systems all over the world, to be used as a point of
reference for their systems and;
— will improve reliability of the water generation process methods and water product while reducing
downtime needed for scheduled and non-scheduled maintenance.
This document also defines technical terms related to PW and WFI generation.
See Annex A, "examples of PW production systems".
See Annex B, "examples of feed water categories".
See Annex C, "system selection table".
See Annex D, "configuration of typical integrity test for polishing UF".
1 Scope
This document specifies design, materials selection, construction and operation of Purified Water (PW)
and Water for Injection (WFI) pretreatment and membrane-based production systems.
As many different types of feed water are possible, different components and configurations are
presented. A decision matrix is provided to give guidance for the different types of feed water.
This document excludes
— selection of the appropriate compendial water definition per system: e.g. PW, WFI or other;
— thermal process for generation of PW/WFI;
— loops, storage and distribution;
— pure steam generation and distribution;
— laboratory water systems and
— validation.
2 Normative references
The following documents are referred to in the text in such a way that some or all of their content
constitutes requirements of this document. For dated references, only the edition cited applies. For
undated references, the latest edition of the referenced document (including any amendments) applies.
ISO 20670, Water reuse — Vocabulary
3.1.3
pretreatment ultra filtration
pretreatment UF
membrane based process for removal of suspended solids, bacteria and TOC upstream of RO
Note 1 to entry: Usually operated with a reject stream and cleaned with a back wash.
3.1.4
MMF
multi media filter
layered filtration media in a pressurized container, used to reduce the level of suspended solids
(turbidity) in incoming feed water
Note 1 to entry: Media layers can consist of anthracite, sand and garnet.
3.1.5
flushed screen/disc filter
FS/DF
filter based on a static screen with a water flush of the cake that builds up on the screen
3.1.6
chlorination
dosage/generation of Hypochlorite/Chlorine to generate controlled free chlorine levels in the system
3.1.7
softener
pressurized container of softening resin for replacement of hardness ions, calcium, magnesium, barium
and strontium, with the sodium ion
3.1.8
antiscalant
AS
chemical scale inhibitor or sequestering agent that minimize the potential for scale precipitation on the
reject surface of a RO membrane
3.1.9
electric scale control
ESC
electrolytic scale inhibitor that minimizes the potential for scale precipitation on the reject surface of a
RO membrane
3.1.10
activated carbon filter
ACF
granular activated carbon (GAC) pressurized container of activated carbon media for removal of free
chlorine, chloramines and Total Organic Carbon (TOC)
3.1.11
degassing CO2 contact membrane
degasser
microporous hollow fiber membrane that brings into direct contact a liquid and strip gas and/or vacuum
Note 1 to entry: The dissolved gas in the liquid will pass though the membrane and into the strip gas and/or
vacuum on the other side of the membrane.
3.1.12
ultra violet (UV) lamp
irradiation of water with UV light in wavelengths ranging from 180 nm to 350 nm
3.1.13
microfiltration
MF
pressure driven separation process designed to remove particles and macromolecules. MF is usually
installed as part of the pre-treatment for other downstream process
Note 1 to entry: The nominal filtration sizes are 0,05 micron to 2 micron.
3.1.14
single pass reverse osmosis
SPRO
single pass membrane based process to separate dissolved ions and suspended solids
3.1.15
double pass reverse osmosis
DPRO
double pass membrane-based process to separate dissolved ions and suspended solids
3.1.16
continuous electro de-ionization
CDI/EDI/CEDI
process for ion removal from water utilizing: electricity, ion exchange membranes and resin
3.1.17
polishing ultra filtration
polishing UF
membrane based process using molecular weight cut off 6 000 or smaller for reduction of endotoxin,
TOC and bacteria post RO or post CDI/EDI/CEDI
3.1.18
anion and cation de-ionizers
separate pressurized containers of anion ion exchange resin and cation ion exchange resin, for removal
of both cations and anions
Note 1 to entry: Resins are regenerated on site or off site.
3.1.19
single use mixed bed polisher
pressurized containers of mixed anion and cation ion exchange resin for removal of both cations
and anions
Note 1 to entry: Resins are regenerated off site.
AS antiscalant
BW butt welding
CD chlorine dioxide
EP European Pharmacopeia
HP high pressure
ID inside diameter
IQ Installation Qualification
JP Japanese Pharmacopeia
LT level transmitter
MF microfiltration
MP mechanical polish
NA non applicable
NR not recommended
OQ Operational Qualification
P possible
PI pressure indicator
PQ Performance Qualification
PS pure steam
PTFE polytetrafluoroethylene
PW Purified Water
R recommended
RO reverse osmosis
SS stainless steel
TC Tri Clamp
TT temperature indicator
UF ultrafiltration
USP US Pharmacopeia
4.1.1 A PW/WFI Pretreatment and Production system starts at the valve (inclusive) before the first
supplied water filter component/MMF.
4.1.2 A PW/WFI Pretreatment and Production system end boundary is at the inlet valve (inclusive) of
the PW/WFI storage tank or at the POU if a tank is not installed.
4.1.3 The PW/WFI storage tank should not be included in the PW/WFI Pretreatment and Production.
4.1.4 “Industrial” treatment systems upstream to the PW/WFI Pretreatment and Production, including
supply to other plant utilities e.g. steam boilers, potable water usage, feed to cooling towers etc. should
not be included in the PW/WFI Pretreatment and Production.
4.2.1 A “build clean” concept shall be employed during the installation of PW/WFI Pretreatment and
Production systems: supply of piping/tubing and equipment in clean condition and installation methods
that prevent ingress of contaminants.
4.2.2 Incoming feed water shall meet local standards or WHO standards for potable water. If this is not
the case, additional systems shall be installed to improve the water feed parameters before the PW/WFI
Pretreatment and Production.
4.2.3 The PW/WFI Pretreatment and Production water quality shall show improvement in all quality
parameters as the water advances through the system.
4.2.4 The following parameters shall be steadily reduced at each stage in the system:
4.2.5 PW/WFI quality shall be according to the last revision of the local/national/relevant
Pharmacopoeia. Table 1 provides recommended water quality.
Table 1 (continued)
# Parameter RO feed After RO PW WFI
7 E. coli (cfu/100 ml) <1 <1 <1 <1
8 Total coliforms, Fungus, (cfu/100 ml) <1 <1 <1 <1
9 Conductivity (µS/cm) Like feed water < 10 < 1,3 (online) < 1,3 (online)
Conductivity shall be measured uncompensated at 25 °C according to USP.
4.2.6 A sampling programme with acceptance criteria shall be in place to gather, analyse and document
this water quality improvement.
4.2.7 During production, the PW/WFI Pretreatment and Production shall control the maximum water
temperature in the system. During production, the maximum temperature of the warmest point in the
system shall be no more than 25 °C (guidance value).
4.2.8 All parts of the PW/WFI Pretreatment and Production shall be hot water sanitized, from the feed
water inlet valve to the PW/WFI fill valve. During sanitization, the PW/WFI Pretreatment and Production
shall control the water temperature in the system. During sanitization, the all the points of the system
should be at a minimum of 80 °C (guidance value).
4.2.9 The PW/WFI Pretreatment and Production system shall be designed, controlled, regulated,
operated and maintained to ensure that the final water quality reliably meets final water quality
standard set in 4.2.5. This performance shall be stable under all conditions including common worst-
case scenarios, changing seasons or other fluctuating environmental conditions.
4.4.1 Data and/or estimates of current and future PW/WFI use shall be used to size the flow rate of the
PW/WFI Pretreatment and Production System.
4.4.2 The flow rate shall be analysed in conjunction with the worst-case consumption scenario, taking
into account PW/WFI storage tank size.
4.4.3 A full tabulation of all users, present and future, shall be compiled, listing the quantity of PW/WFI
required, per day, per hour over a week period. The draw off flow shall be calculated, from the Storage
and Distribution (S&D), per hour of the day and plot the storage tank levels for a full week. In some cases
listing of required PW/WFI and take off flow calculations for a period that exceeds one week may be
necessary. In such cases the evaluation period shall be extended accordingly.
4.4.4 Once this information has been summarized, the sizing for the PW/WFI Pretreatment and
Production and PW/WFI storage tank may be determined.
5.1.1 Pretreatment, ultra filtration and microfiltration– membrane based process for removal of
suspended solids, bacteria and TOC upstream of RO.
NOTE Pretreatment UF is usually operated with a reject stream and cleaned with a back wash.
5.1.2 MMF – removal of coarse particulates pre RO in the range of 30 micron – 50 micron cleaned by
back flush of water to drain.
5.1.3 Flushed Screen/Disc Filters (FS/DF) – removal of coarse particulates upstream of RO in the range
of 30 micron – 50 micron.
5.1.4 Chlorination – dosage and/or generation of hypochlorite and/or chlorine to generate free
chlorine levels in system with a range of 0,2 ppm – 0,5 ppm (with suitable contact time) for control of
incoming and system bacteria levels.
5.1.5 Chlorine dioxide (CD) – generation and dosage of chlorine dioxide to a range of 0,1 ppm – 0,4 ppm
(with suitable contact time) for control of incoming and system bacteria levels.
5.1.6 Softeners – for replacement of magnesium-calcium, barium and strontium with sodium to reduce
scale precipitation on the RO membranes with a recommended downstream 10 micron – 20 micron
resin trap.
5.1.7 Antiscalant (AS) – addition of chemicals to RO feed water to defer hardness precipitation on the
RO membranes.
5.1.8 Electric scale control (ESC) – resin free electrolytic precipitation of scale to stop hardness
precipitation on the RO membranes. Also used for heavy metal oxidation and removal. Non sacrificial
anode and cathode.
5.1.9 Active carbon filter (ACF)/Granular Active Carbon (GAC) – removal of oxidizers, chlorine/
chloramine, TOC, upstream of RO membranes.
5.1.10 Sodium Bi Sulfite (SBS) – (or other sulfite based) chemical addition pre RO for reduction of
oxidizers, chlorine/chloramine.
5.1.11 Sodium Hydroxide (NaOH) - addition of chemical for pH control upstream of RO membranes to
control CO2 in RO permeate.
5.1.12 Degassing CO2 contact membrane (degasser) – water contact membrane for reduction of CO2 gas
in water upstream of RO and CDI/EDI/CEDI. Fabricate degasser housing from SS 316L and the membrane
will resist hot water sanitization so the degasser will be able to undergo hot water sanitization. Clean,
dry, oil free compressed air will sweep through a filter and into the membrane housing for CO2 removal.
Optionally if appropriate compressed air is not available, air can be drawn through the housing by a
vacuum pump. The outside air shall be filtered before being drawn through the housing.
5.1.13 Ultra Violet (UV) Lamp – irradiation of the water for dechlorination of chlorine/chloramine,
upstream of RO membranes. A UV lamp may also be used for microbial load reduction. The feed water
is de-chlorinated by exposure to ultraviolet irradiation by degrading the free chlorine into an Oxygen
molecule (O2) and a Chloride ion. The unit sizing should reduce a minimum of 0,5 ppm free chlorine to
safe levels of < 0,02 ppm. The unit can include a UV-MPL (medium pressure lamp) – with wide emission
spectrum. The unit housing may be fabricated from SS 316 and the internal parts from SS 316 or high-
grade Quartz.” Design the UV for hot water sanitization.
5.1.14 Single Pass Reverse Osmosis (SPRO) – membrane based process for reduction of: ions, TOC,
bacteria and endotoxin. Always operated with a reject stream.
5.1.15 Double Pass Reverse Osmosis (DPRO) – membrane based process for reduction of: ions, TOC,
bacteria and endotoxin. The first pass permeate is the feed to the second pass. Always operated with a
reject stream.
5.1.16 Continuous Electro De-Ionization (CDI/EDI/CEDI) – for reduction of water ion levels downstream
of RO using electrically regenerated resin.
5.1.17 Polishing Ultra filtration - Is a membrane based process using molecular weight cut off 6 000 or
smaller for reduction of endotoxin, TOC and bacteria or post CDI/EDI/CEDI.
— no media to be replaced or to
get contaminated;
— actively reduces
m i c r o b i o l o g i c a l
contamination;
— unreliable Oxidation-Reduction
Potential (ORP) instrumentation for
system control;
— hazardous to handle.
Degassing CO2 contact — simple, no moving parts; — high investment costs;
membrane
— low maintenance and; — high operational costs (compressed
air) and;
— effective for reducing small
to medium levels of incoming — can be overwhelmed by high levels of
CO2; incoming CO2.
Ultra Violet (UV) Lamp for — media free operation without — high investment costs and;
dechlorination resins;
— not highly effective in removal of
— chemical free operation; chloramine;
— actively reduces
m i c r o b i o l o g i c a l
contamination;
5.3.1 All components in the PW/WFI Pretreatment and Production system shall be manufactured
from Stainless Steel (SS) 316/316L. All PW/WFI contact parts to be fabricated from SS 316L, including:
piping/tubing, tanks, pumps, heat exchangers, valves, instruments and other accessories.
— EPDM;
— PTFE-Polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE);
— fluoroelastomers (FKM PEEK);
— PFA;
— high grade (low impurity) fused quartz and;
— other non-corroding, hot water sanitization (HWS) resistant, non-particle shedding and non-
leaching materials.
5.3.3 For materials of construction, exposure to hot water sanitization at 80 °C – 90 °C shall be taken
into account.
5.4.1 SS piping/tubing in contact with free chlorine and/or low conductivity water shall be
SS 316/316L
5.4.4 Material used for piping and fittings shall meet the pressure requirements for the system and
specifically for the high pressure RO feed and concentrate.
5.4.5 Welding shall be performed with TIG/GTAW 99,97 % or better, argon shield gas shall be used.
5.4.6 The dimensions of the physical air break shall be at least 50 mm from the bottom of piping/
tubing to the highest point on the drain. Piping/tubing shall have identification labels within line of sight
of access areas. The content of the piping and direction of flow shall be clearly indicated.
— Dead Legs shall be measured by the term L/D, where L is the leg extension from the inside diameter
wall normal to the flow pattern or direction and D is the inside diameter of the extension or leg of a
tubing fitting or the nominal dimension of a valve or instrument and;
— Dead legs should be avoided where ever possible, otherwise L/D ratio should be 3:1 or less.
5.5.2 Butt-welding may be manual or by orbital welding machine. Inspection with borescope and
passivation is not required.
5.5.3 Piping/tubing standards shall be 3A/food grade with flange or Tri Clamp (TC) connections.
5.5.4 Piping/tubing internal finish may be polished or standard mill surface finish.
5.5.5 Valves installed may be of the following types: ball, angle, diaphragm, needle and butterfly.
5.6.2 Butt-welding shall be by orbital welding machine where ever possible, a minimum of 70 % of
automatic welds shall be inspected and 100 % of manual welds with borescope shall be inspected.
5.6.3 Welding shall be performed with TIG/GTAW, 99,997 % argon shield gas shall be used.
5.6.4 Test coupons shall be performed every start of work per day and per piping/tubing diameter.
5.6.5 Weld logs shall record all the piping/tubing welds in the system.
— date of weld;
— welder name;
— supervisor/inspector;
— weld identification number and description;
— description of items being welded;
— items diameter and;
— heat numbers of the items being welded.
5.6.9 Piping/tubing connections shall be Tri Clamp (TC) or other sanitary style connection.
5.6.12 Installed valves shall be one of the following types: diaphragm or other aseptic design with
barrier between valve mechanism side and PW/WFI side.
6 Sampling
6.1.1 There shall be provision for sampling the water upstream and downstream of all components
that could affect the microbial or chemical quality of the water.
6.1.2 Zero dead leg sample valves shall be used throughout the system, both on non PW/WFI piping/
tubing and on product water piping/tubing.
6.1.3 The sample valves shall be installed on short outlet tees so as not to contaminate samples by
bioburden growing in the fitting.
6.1.4 Every process relevant component in the water system shall have a sample valve before and after
the component, e.g. heat exchanger, filter, pump etc.
6.1.5 The sample valves shall be above a tundish drain that will allow full drainage of the sample valve
flow before taking the sample.
6.1.6 There shall be sufficient clearance between the sample valve and the tundish to allow insertion
of all the standard sample bottles.
7 Instruments
— local pressure display shall be installed at inlets and outlets of major components;
— pressure Indicators (PI) shall be installed at pump outlet, before and after filtration elements and;
— only directly mounted membrane type connections shall be used.
— for monitoring the free chlorine level before and after the chlorine removal stage.
7.2 Parameters for measuring, alarming, storing and graphing from online instruments
Table 2 lists the parameters that shall be measured, alarmed, stored and graphed.
Table 2 — Parameters for measuring, alarming, storing and graphing from online instruments
Level of Water inlet Pre-treatment RO feed RO reject RO permeate CEDI perme-
criticality ate
Shall — Chlorine Chlorine Flow Conductivity Conductivity
Temperature Conductivity Temperature Temperature Temperature
ESC amps Pressure Flow Flow
UV Dosage % Rejection
Should Chlorine — Flow — Pressure Pressure
Pressure
May Temperature Flow pH Conductivity — TOC
Flow/Quantity Pressure
Pressure
Conductivity shall be measured uncompensated at 25 °C.
8 System design
8.2.1 Table C.1 can be used for system selection and guideline.
9 Operation
9.1 Production
9.1.1 The PW/WFI Pretreatment and Production system shall operate/circulate constantly 24/7, no
stoppage of the pump or flow.
9.1.2 The constant operation/circulation shall keep the water moving without stagnation.
9.1.3 There is no objective criterion of minimum flow or minimum speed. Minimum flow or turbulent
flow may be defined per system.
9.1.4 Savings may be realized by throttling of the concentrate and lowering speed of pumps when
storage tank full.
9.1.5 A system with electric scale control (ESC) and UV dechlorination shall continuously reduce
bacteria while operating.
9.1.6 Areas of the system that do not have constant flow, as in CIP return lines and bypasses, shall be
gravity drained between uses. Every time the system has not been in operation for a certain period of
time a subsequent start up should be carried out according to a Standard Operating Procedure (SOP).
9.2.1 When the PW/WFI storage tank is full, the PW/WFI Pretreatment and Production shall shunt the
product water back to the raw/ supplied water inlet of the PW/WFI Pretreatment and Production.
9.2.2 The production system shall not operate Start/Stop when the storage tank is full. The production
system should continue to operate continuously.
9.3 Sanitization
9.3.1 Hot water sanitization shall be the method for keeping the systems clean of microbial
contamination.
9.3.2 To prevent build-up of scale on the heating surfaces, water used shall be soft (less than 20 ppm
as CaCO3).
9.3.3 Appropriate temperature, time and cycle shall be determined, for example: A periodic heat
sanitization shall be performed so that the lowest temperature in the system is 80 °C for at least 30 min
9.3.4 All equipment units in the PW/WFI Pretreatment and Production shall be compatible with hot
water sanitization (HWS). This includes the electric scale control (ESC), UV, filters, RO, CDI/EDI/CEDI
and UF units - For example, all shall be able to withstand the minimum sanitization temperature at 80 °C
for one hour. If Activated Carbon Filter (ACF) is used it shall be sanitized at least twice a week with steam.
If hot water is used, the minimum sanitization temperature shall be 85 °C for one hour at least.
9.3.5 Activated Carbon Filter (ACF) sanitization shall include all downstream filter elements.
9.3.6 Activated Carbon Filter (ACF) steam sanitization shall be performed with Pure steam (PS) only;
industrial steam for direct Activated Carbon Filter (ACF) contact sanitization shall not be used.
9.4.1 The feed water may be chlorinated in accordance with the feed water quality and per system
configuration.
9.4.2 A pretreatment including an electric scale control (ESC) and UV dechlorination combination will
not need any chlorination, as continuous operation will continuously reduce the bacterial load.
9.4.3 Residual chlorine shall be left in the system for maximum process steps.
9.4.4 Chlorine shall be removed at the last possible point before the RO while leaving upstream
equipment chlorinated.
10 Maintenance
10.1.1 Maintenance Standard Operational Procedures (SOP’s) shall be composed during the system
commissioning for implementation during the first stage of Performance Qualification (PQ).
10.1.3 The Standard Operating Procedures (SOP’s) shall be regularly reviewed periodically, when
equipment is replaced, or when the system is otherwise updated.
10.1.4 Any maintenance Standard Operating Procedure (SOP) shall include a daily check list of the
system that will include at a minimum:
10.2.1 Filter replacement shall always be accompanied by an inspection of the cartridge surface to
detect changes in system operation. For pretreatment filters that shall be based on differential pressure,
time or other relevant parameter, Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) shall be provided.
10.2.2 Any out of the ordinary discoloration, buckling, surface crushing or sagging shall be reported and
investigated.
10.3.1 A chlorine meter measuring zero chlorine usually needs maintenance every 2-3 months. The
exact Standard Operating Procedure (SOP) shall be written up on the basis of manufacturer's instructions.
10.4.1 A degasification step shall be installed when incoming CO2 can pass 10 ppm level.
10.4.3 If contact membranes are considered, clean, dry, oil free air shall be used as the sweep gas. Oil or
other contaminants in the sweep air can clog the membrane and render it useless.
10.4.4 If incoming CO2 levels can pass 40 ppm then two membranes in series shall be installed.
10.4.5 NaOH dosing shall be realized after the first stage RO; the dosing shall be controlled with online
pH monitoring.
10.5.1 Membrane integrity tests for polishing UF shall be performed to identify membrane modules
with breaches.
10.5.2 The selection of integrity monitoring method is dependent upon membrane supplier or water
systems supplier’s recommendation.
10.5.3 Polishing UF shall pass the integrity tests on a regular basis, per recommendation of suppliers/
manufactures but not less than twice a year.
10.5.4 Membrane replacement shall be performed on the basis of the integrity tests results.
11.1 General
11.1.1 This clause describes specific Good Manufacturing Practice requirements such as for monitoring
and testing that shall be met to demonstrate that the system is operating within the predetermined
acceptance criteria and the system is maintained in a state of control.
11.1.5 There shall be separation between systems to protect against cross contamination, e.g. industrial
steam and PW/WFI. Air breaks, non-return valves and cut-off valves may be used.
— Alert limits shall be established for all system operating parameters that will be used on a regular
basis to ensure that the system is operating properly;
— Action limits shall be established based on maximum operating parameters to ensure system and
associated equipment or products are not compromised;
— Testing at sample points to the established standards shall be completed as part of the ongoing
monitoring of the water system and;
— The testing shall confirm that the water specifications are met and the integrity of the distribution
system is maintained.
11.2.1 As chlorine dioxide (CD) is a dangerous substance in high concentration, whereby fumes are
liable to explode and are toxic. Only custom made equipment from respectable suppliers shall be used to
generate small amounts of CD for immediate dosage and use in system.
11.2.2 Hot water sanitization (HWS): suitable barriers and/or signage shall be used for personnel
protection from hot surfaces during sanitization.
11.3.3 Design Qualification (DQ), Installation Qualification (IQ), Operational Qualification (OQ) and
Performance Qualification (PQ) protocols.
12 Control philosophy
12.2 Automation
An automated process monitoring and process control system shall be implemented in the water
system Computer (PC) or control panel.
13 Alarms
14.5 Tanks
The minimum tank documents to be included in the user guide shall be as follows:
— technical specifications (tank material, wall thickness, pressure rating etc.);
— material certificates and;
— manufacturer's drawing.
14.6 Pumps
The minimum pump documents to be included in the user guide shall be as follows:
— technical specifications (material, graphs, rating etc.);
— original manufacturer catalogue;
— material certification and;
— manufacturer's drawing.
14.7 Insulation
The minimum insulation documents to be included in the user guide shall be as follows:
— spec for insulation, without asbestos and without chloride.
14.8 Signs
The minimum signs to be posted on and around the system shall be as follows:
— All equipment shall be marked. This includes instruments, manual valves, pneumatic valves and any
other equipment supplied.
— All electrical and instrument wires shall be marked according to client standard.
— Piping shall be marked with the relevant fluid and the flow direction.
14.9 Software
The minimum software documents to be included in the user guide shall be as follows:
— detailed schedule of system operation- Functional Design Specification (FDS);
— software component data sheet;
— list of messages and warnings;
— software code;
— graph list and printout;
— synoptic screen list and printout;
— functional screen list and printout and;
— software documentation – software documentation and human services data specification (HSDS).
Annex A
(informative)
Key
1 MMF/Filtration a Supplied water
2 break tank b Drain
3 circulation pump c Compressed air
4 ESC d To storage tank
5 HOD (UV) e Steam
6 HP RO Pump f Chilled water
7 RO g Chilled water
8 CO2 Degasser h Condensate
9 CEDI
10 heat exchanger
Key
1 UF pretreatment a Supplied water
2 break tank b Drain
3 circulation pump c Compressed air
4 ESC d To storage tank
5 HOD (UV) e Steam
6 HP RO I Pump f Chilled water
7 RO I g Chilled water
8 HP RO II Pump h Condensate
9 RO II
10 CO2 Degasser
11 CEDI
12 Polishing UF
13 heat exchanger
Key
1 MMF/Filtration a Supplied water
2 break tank b Drain
3 circulation pump c Compressed air
4 ESC d To storage tank
5 HOD (UV) e Steam
6 HP RO I Pump f Chilled water
7 RO I g Chilled water
8 HP RO II Pump h Condensate
9 RO II
10 CO2 Degasser
11 CEDI
12 heat exchanger
Figure A.3 — Example of high hardness PW production and high silica/high iron/high
manganese PW production
Annex B
(informative)
Annex C
(informative)
32
Process: Sanitant Initial Filtration Anti-Scaling Sanitant Removal Production CO2 Reduction Polishing
Feed Final CL2 CD FS/ U F / MMF Softener AS ESC ACF SBS UV SPRO DPRO NaOH D e g a s - CEDI UF
product MF sing
DF
Typical (A.1) PW
WFI
P P P P R P P R NR P R R P P R R P
ISO 22519:2019(E)
High Biobur- PW
P P P P R P P R NR P R NR R P R R R
organics
(A.2)
P P P R P P P R NR P R NR R P R R R
High Hard- PW
ness (A.3) WFI
P P P P R P P R NR P R P R NR R R P
High Silica/ PW
P P P P R P P R NR P R NR R NR R R R
High Manga-
nese (A.3)
P P P P R NR P R NR P R NR R P R R R
Single user licence only, copying and networking prohibited.
ISO Store Order: OP-387403 license #1/ Downloaded: 2023-04-10
Licensed to NPK MEDIANA-FILTER / Vladimir Smirnov (smirnov@mediana-filter.ru)
Annex D
(informative)
When a membrane is used for a long period of time, the membrane module can be damaged due to
physical defects or chemical deterioration.
This can cause deterioration in membrane separation performance but may not be apparent in
monitored water quality. Therefore, it is necessary to monitor the membrane integrity during the
system operation.
These techniques include direct integrity monitoring and indirect integrity monitoring. Direct integrity
monitoring can ensure free of any integrity breaches. Indirect integrity monitoring involves surrogate
measurement of membrane integrity. The selection of integrity monitoring method is dependent upon
membrane supplier’s recommendation.
See Figure D.1 below
Key
A,B,C isolation valves
D,E feed/concentrate connections (open to atmosphere)
F water trap
G vacuum gauge
H vacuum pump
Bibliography
[1] Pharmaceutical Engineering Guide ISPE Volume 4: Water and Steam Systems, December 2011
[2] ASME BPE-2014Bioprocessing Equipment, October 2014
[3] European Pharmacopoeia. 9th edition, January 2017
[4] The Japanese Pharmacopoeia. 17th edition, March 2016
[5] US Pharmacopeia Convention USP 39, May 2017
[6] FDA CFR 21(food and drugs) part 11 ELECTRONIC RECORDS; ELECTRONIC SIGNATURES, April 2017
[7] Volume 4, GMP, Mechanical Products for Human and Veterinary Use Annex 11: Computerised
System, January 2011)
[8] ASTM D 6908-03Standard Practice for Integrity Testing of Water Filtration Membrane Systems
[9] ISPE-Handbuch, Herstellung von Wasser für Injektionszwecke ohne Destillationsverfahren, 1.
Auflage 2019
ICS 13.060.01
Price based on 35 pages