What classification should MDF (Medium Density Fiberboard) receive if it is not damaged and in good condition?

Medium Density Fiberboard (MDF) is typically classified based on its condition and suitability for use after an event, such as cleaning up after a trauma or crime scene. When MDF is in good condition and has not suffered any damage, it is categorized as "C" or "cleanable." This classification indicates that the material can be effectively cleaned and decontaminated without any loss of structural integrity or functionality.

The other classifications, such as "PC" (possibly contaminated) or "PNC" (possibly non-cleanable), apply to materials that either show signs of contamination or are in a condition that may not allow for effective cleaning. Since MDF in good condition does not fit these categories, it rightfully receives the "C" classification. Therefore, selecting "C" recognizes the material’s pristine state, affirming its ability to be preserved through appropriate cleaning methods.