Laboratory 6 clean room - anti-static, mesh soft curtain, iron cube, AC fan
Class 6 clean room standard
Class 6 clean room refers to a clean room in which the number of particles with a diameter greater than or equal to 0.5 microns per cubic meter of air does not exceed 6 particles. This level of clean room is mainly used for the cleanliness of certain requirements of industrial production, such as the assembly of certain electronic products, fine chemicals production.
Clean room principles
The design and construction of clean rooms need to follow a series of principles, including effective air filtration systems, appropriate temperature and humidity control, reasonable layout and material selection. In addition, the clean room also needs to meet the fire prevention, anti-static, anti-radiation and other related safety standards.
Technical parameters
The technical parameters of class 6 clean room mainly include the number of air changes, temperature and humidity control, noise control. The number of air changes is usually required 15-19 times per hour to ensure the freshness and cleanliness of the air. Temperature control is 20-22℃ in winter and 24-26℃ in summer, and humidity control is between 30-50% (winter) and 50-70% (summer).
Standard Requirements
The standard requirements for a Class 6 clean room include limits on the number of particles in the air, limits on the number of microorganisms, and differential pressure control. Specifically, the maximum allowable number of particles is no more than 3.5 million at 30.5 microns and no more than 20,000 at 5 microns. The number of planktonic bacteria does not exceed 50/m³, and the number of settled bacteria shall not exceed 1/ Petri dish.
Cleanliness level table
Ventilation System
The ventilation system of a clean room is one of its most important components. This system is designed to keep the air moving and reduce particles and other contaminants in the air. Through an efficient ventilation system, unclean air can be expelled and fresh, filtered air can be introduced. This design ensures the air quality inside the clean room, providing the necessary environmental safeguards for precision manufacturing and research activities.
Filters
The filters in a clean room are critical to ensuring the cleanliness of the air. Common filters include HEPA (High Efficiency Particulate Air) and ULPA (Ultra High Efficiency Particulate Air). These filters capture and remove minute particulate matter, ensuring that airborne particulate matter is maintained at an acceptable concentration level.
Air Quality Control
Cleanrooms typically use negative or positive pressure systems to control air quality. A negative pressure system maintains the indoor air pressure lower than the outside world, preventing the entry of contaminated air from the outside; on the contrary, a positive pressure system maintains the indoor air pressure higher than the outside world, avoiding the spread of internal air contamination to the outside. This design helps maintain a relatively closed and clean environment.
Clean Clothing
Operators working in a clean room are often required to wear special clean suits, including helmets, face masks, gloves and specialized clothing. This equipment minimizes contamination from personnel and maintains the cleanliness of the cleanroom.
- Product_vod
- Factory_vod
- Workshop
- Package
- Certificate