Laboratory 6 clean room - anti-static, mesh soft curtain, aluminum profile, AC fan
The cleanliness levels of a clean room are usually categorized into different classes such as Class 5, Class 6, Class 7, etc. These classes reflect the concentration limits of particles in the air inside the clean room. For example, a Class 100 clean room requires that the number of particles per cubic foot of air be controlled to within 0.1, while Class 6 is within 1,000 and Class 10,000 is within 1,000,000 particles. These standards are set to meet the specific cleanliness requirements of different industries.
Cleanliness Level Chart
Positive Pressure Control Technology
Positive pressure control is the core technology for maintaining high cleanliness in cleanrooms. It involves maintaining a positive pressure inside the shed through an efficient ventilation system, which means that the air pressure inside the shed is higher than that of the outside world, thus preventing the entry of contaminants from the outside world. Positive pressure control also ensures that the direction of air flow inside the shed is from the inside out, helping to maintain a high level of cleanliness inside the shed.
Analysis of the air flow path inside the clean room
The design of the air flow path inside a clean room is critical. Usually, air is drawn in through the FFU (Fan Filter Unit) located at the top of the shed, and after primary and secondary filtration, it is uniformly sent out in the vertical or horizontal direction at a certain speed to form a unidirectional or laminar flow, thus minimizing the accumulation of pollutants inside the shed.
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