Laboratory class 7 clean shed - anti-static, acrylic, stainless steel, AC fan
Classification of clean rooms
Classification of clean rooms usually includes different levels such as Class 5, Class 6, Class 7, etc. These levels represent the upper limit of the number of particles allowed to exist in the air inside the clean room. For example, the number of particles with a diameter greater than or equal to 0.5 microns per cubic meter of air in a class 5 clean room must not exceed 350,000, while a class 7 clean room allows up to 1,000,000 such particles.
Construction Requirements of Clean Room
When constructing a clean room, it is necessary to take into account a variety of factors such as the selection of materials, structural design and air handling systems. For example, walls, floors and ceilings need to be made of materials that do not easily accumulate dust and are easy to clean, and the air handling system needs to be equipped with high efficiency filtration, constant temperature and humidity to ensure the stability of the environment inside the clean room.
Operation and Maintenance of Clean Room
The operation and maintenance of the clean room is equally important. Regular cleaning, disinfection and testing of the clean room is necessary, and at the same time, people and goods entering and exiting the clean room need to be strictly managed and controlled to avoid the entry of external pollutants.
Cleanliness Level Table
Air Filtration
Air filtration is one of the core functions of a clean room. Usually, the clean room is equipped with HEPA (High Efficiency Particulate Air Filter) or ULPA (Ultra High Efficiency Particulate Air Filter), which can effectively intercept and remove particles and microorganisms in the air to ensure indoor air quality. The filtered air is sent out evenly at a certain speed to maintain a positive pressure inside the clean room and prevent the intrusion of external pollutants.
Positive Pressure Control
Positive pressure control is another key function of the clean room. It refers to keeping the pressure inside the clean room higher than the outside environment, and is usually achieved by adjusting the air supply and exhaust volume. This design effectively prevents outside contaminants from entering the cleanroom, while ensuring that the air inside the cleanroom remains at a relatively constant level of cleanliness.
Airflow Organization
Airflow organization determines the mode of air flow in the clean room. It can take the form of vertical laminar flow or horizontal laminar flow, or it can be in the form of turbulent flow. Laminar flow is usually used for high cleanliness requirements of the occasion, while the turbulent flow is suitable for relatively low cleanliness requirements of the environment. Reasonable airflow organization can minimize the accumulation of pollutants and promote the renewal of indoor air.
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