Laboratory class iso5 clean room - anti-static, acrylic, iron cube, AC fan
Cleanroom Cleanliness Classes
The cleanliness class of a clean room usually refers to the concentration of particles in the air inside the room, which determines the sensitivity of the production activities for which the clean room is suitable. Cleanliness levels range from Class iso5 to Class iso9, with different levels corresponding to different cleanliness requirements and scenarios. For example, a Class 5 clean room is suitable for applications with extremely high cleanliness requirements, such as the production of semiconductor chips, while Class iso5 and Class iso6 clean rooms are suitable for applications with not very high cleanliness requirements, such as certain pharmaceutical processes.
Clean room design and material selection
The design of a clean room needs to take into account the specific environmental and functional requirements of its use. The choice of materials should ensure that the environment does not cause secondary pollution, commonly used materials, including iron squares painted, 201 stainless steel, 304 stainless steel and aluminum alloy squares and so on. In addition, the clean shed needs to be equipped with a high-efficiency air filtration system, such as FFU (Fan Filter Unit), to ensure the cleanliness of the air.
Testing and Verification of Clean Room
In order to ensure that the clean room meets the predetermined cleanliness level, a series of tests need to be carried out, including air cleanliness tests, noise tests, airflow tests, etc. These tests help to assess whether the clean room meets the predetermined cleanliness level. These tests help to assess whether the clean room meets specific production requirements and provide data to support subsequent use.
Cleanliness Level Chart
Air Filtration System
The air filtration system in a clean room is critical to the cleanliness of the air it achieves. This system usually consists of a primary filter, a secondary filter and a high efficiency filter (HEPA) or ultra high efficiency filter (ULPA). These filters are sequentially arranged to intercept particles of different sizes and ensure that the airborne particulate content meets preset standards.
Air Flow Design
The design of the air flow inside the cleanroom is also critical. Typically, a uniform laminar or unidirectional flow is created inside the cleanroom, meaning that the air moves at a certain speed and in a certain direction, avoiding cross contamination. In some specific booths, such as unidirectional flow booths, air will even flow in a single direction at a uniform velocity across the entire ceiling section to minimize the potential for contamination.
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