The frame of the cleanroom shed is usually made of industrial aluminum profiles, stainless steel squares or iron squares with multi-layer pickling and electrostatic spraying, all of these materials have good corrosion and rust resistance, and at the same time, they also guarantee the beauty and generosity of the cleanroom shed. For example, the 40 series of clean shed frames, with dimensions of 4040mm, provide sufficient stability. In addition, there is also the 4545W model with dimensions of 4545mm, again designed to accommodate different usage requirements.
Cleanroom panels are made of cold rolled steel (A3) and stainless steel (SUS201, SUS304, SUS316, etc.), with a thickness of 0.8~1.5mm, which not only ensures the structural integrity of the cleanroom, but also takes into account its durability and practicality.
In addition to the above materials, the clean room also includes components such as FFU fan filtration units, primary filters, and high efficiency filters. the FFU laminar flow hood is responsible for providing a constant and stable flow of clean air, while the filters ensure the purity of air. In addition, the clean room can be surrounded by optional materials such as drapes or glass to meet specific protection needs.
A clean room is usually composed of a box, a fan, a primary air filter, a high efficiency filter, a damping layer, a light fixture, etc., and the outer shell is usually treated with a plastic spraying process. The compactness and practicality of this structure allows the clean room to be easily hung or supported from the ground, and it is also easy to be used individually or connected to form a strip clean area.
The core function of a clean room is its highly efficient air filtration system, which effectively removes airborne contaminants such as dust and microorganisms, ensuring that the air is as clean as it needs to be. In addition, the design of the clean room allows for the formation of a uniform airflow within the room, typically at an air velocity of 0.45m/s ± 20% to maintain a vertical unidirectional flow to minimize contaminant build-up.
Clean booths are widely used in many industries due to their flexibility and ease of installation. In the electronics manufacturing industry, clean booths protect sensitive components from dust contamination; in the pharmaceutical industry, clean booths ensure the sterile production of medicines; and in the food processing industry, clean booths are used to maintain hygienic standards in the food production environment. In addition, clean rooms also play an important role in research and laboratory environments, providing a clean environment suitable for precise experimental research.
Significant advantages of clean rooms include their rapid installation, low investment and operating costs, and high degree of mobility and reusability. However, despite the many benefits offered by clean rooms, there are still many challenges in their construction and operation, especially in terms of management and maintenance, which require significant investment in human and material resources. In addition, as technology develops and industry standards improve, the design and performance of cleanrooms are evolving to meet higher standards of cleanliness.