Laser products class 7 clean room - anti-static, mesh soft curtain, stainless steel, AC fan
Class 5 Clean Room
A Class 5 clean room is the highest level of clean environment, in which the number of particles with a diameter greater than 0.1 micron in the air inside does not exceed 6 particles per cubic meter. This type of clean room is mainly used for the production of high-tech products such as ultra-large-scale integrated circuits and high-precision optical instruments. A Class 5 clean shed requires the use of equipment such as high-efficiency filters and air showers to ensure that the cleanliness of the air reaches the highest level. At the same time, staff need to wear special clean clothes to avoid bringing in outside contaminants.
Class 6 Clean Room
The cleanliness level of a Class 6 clean room is Class 2 of the ISO 14644-1 standard, and the number of particles with a diameter greater than 0.1 micron in the air inside is no more than 7 particles per cubic meter. Class 6 clean room is usually used in the production of semiconductor, electronics, pharmaceuticals and other industries. In this type of clean shed, equipment such as high-efficiency filters and air showers are required, as well as cleanliness training for staff to ensure they are able to carry out clean operations correctly.
Class 7 Clean Room
A Class 7 clean room is a clean room with a cleanliness level of ISO 14644-1, Class 3-6, in which the number of particles in the air with a diameter greater than 0.1 micron does not exceed 7 particles per cubic meter. Class 7 clean sheds are usually used in the production of food, cosmetics and other industries. In this type of clean room, equipment such as primary, secondary and high efficiency filters are required, as well as regular cleanliness testing and maintenance to ensure that the cleanliness is up to standard.
Cleanliness level table
FFU System
FFU (Fan Filter Unit) is the core component of the clean room, FFU is responsible for air intake and initial filtration through the primary filter, and then through the high-efficiency filter for deeper filtration, in order to remove particles in the air. The filtered clean air is uniformly sent out to the clean room at a certain wind speed, forming a vertical unidirectional flow to ensure the cleanliness of the work area.
Structural design
The structural design of the clean room is usually assembled, which is easy to install and disassemble, and also easy for future maintenance and upgrading. The clean room is usually surrounded by anti-static curtains or isolation facilities made of dust-proof materials to isolate the air flow between the interior and the exterior and to maintain a clean environment inside.
Cleanliness Standards
The cleanliness of a cleanroom is usually measured in terms of particle counts per cubic meter (PCM) or per cubic foot (PCF). Different industries and applications will have different cleanliness standards. For example, pharmaceutical manufacturing may follow GMP (Good Manufacturing Practice) standards, while food processing may have specific microbiological control standards.
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