Laboratory class iso5 clean room - non-anti-static, acrylic, iron cube, AC fan
Cleanliness Classes
The cleanliness level of a clean room is usually categorized as Class iso5 to Class iso8 according to U.S. Federal Standard 209E, and these levels reflect the cleanliness of the air inside the clean room. Different levels of cleanrooms are suitable for different industries and uses, for example, Class 100 cleanrooms are usually used in high-end manufacturing industries such as semiconductor and LCD, while Class 10,000 or higher cleanrooms may be used in industries such as pharmaceuticals or food processing.
Average Air Velocity
The average air velocity of the clean room is equally important for maintaining cleanliness. In general, the average air velocity of the clean room is controlled within the range of 0.25-0.45m/s, and this parameter can be adjusted to achieve the best balance of cleanliness and economic benefits.
Noise control
Noise control is an important aspect of clean shed design, according to "Clean Plant Design Code", the clean room in the empty state of non-unidirectional flow clean room noise should not be greater than 60dB (A), unidirectional flow and mixed flow clean room noise should not be greater than 65dB (A). In order to achieve this standard, it is necessary to take a series of sound insulation, muffling and other technical measures.
Power requirements
The power supply of the clean shed is usually 220V 50HZ to meet the strict requirements of power stability and purity in the production process. Especially for the clean plant of electronic industry, the power supply inlet should be set up with manual cut-off device and in a place outside the clean room (area) for easy operation and management.
Cleanliness level table
Filtration Principle
The principle of filtration is the basis of a clean shed, where the air is filtered through high efficiency filters that effectively remove particulate matter and microorganisms such as bacteria from the air. These filters, usually HEPA (High Efficiency Particulate Air Filters) or ULPA (Ultra High Efficiency Particulate Air Filters), capture and remove minute particles, ensuring that airborne particulate matter is maintained at an acceptably low level.
Airflow Principles
Airflow in a clean room needs to flow in a certain direction to maintain cleanliness and stability. Vertical flow and horizontal flow are usually used to ensure that the air flows in an orderly manner and to avoid cross contamination. Vertical flow means that the air rises in a vertical direction, while horizontal flow means that the air flows in a horizontal direction. Both methods are effective in controlling the spread of contaminants and maintaining cleanliness inside the clean room.
Control Principles
The control principle of a clean room involves monitoring and controlling parameters such as temperature, humidity and pressure to ensure air quality and environmental stability. This is often accomplished through sophisticated control systems that ensure that the environmental conditions inside the clean room meet specific production requirements.
Personnel Behavior Control Principle
Personnel within the cleanroom are required to follow strict operating procedures and dress code requirements to minimize the occurrence of secondary contamination. This includes the wearing of specialized clean clothing such as hats, masks, gloves and special garments to minimize contamination from the human body.
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