Laboratory Class 6 Clean Shelter-Non-anti-static, Acrylic, Aluminum Profile, AC Fans
Temperature and Humidity Control
Temperature and humidity control of a clean room is critical to maintaining the cleanliness of its interior. In general, the temperature should be maintained at 16°C ± 2°C in winter and below 26°C ± 2°C in summer; while relative humidity should be controlled between 45% and 65%. These parameters need to be adjusted according to specific industry standards and production requirements to ensure the stability of the production environment and product quality.
Fresh Air Requirements
Fresh air volume is equally important for the control of air quality inside the clean room. In a non-unidirectional flow clean room, 10%-30% of the total supply air volume should be fresh air to compensate for indoor exhaust air and to maintain a positive indoor pressure value. In addition, the fresh air volume for each person in the clean room should not be less than 40m³/h, which helps to reduce the accumulation of indoor pollutants and keep the air clean.
Calculation of air supply volume
The amount of air supply varies from one clean shed area to another. For example, for a project with a 300m² plant and 2.5m high ceiling, the air supply volume is 300 x 2.5 x 20 = 15,000m³/h. This calculation is based on specific project parameters, and the actual air supply volume needs to be combined with heat and humidity loads and other factors.
Classification of clean room
The class classification of a clean room reflects the degree of cleanliness of its internal space. From class 100 to class 10,000, the cleanliness of the clean room decreases step by step, and the corresponding particle concentration limit is more and more relaxed. For example, the number of ≥0.5μm dust particles per cubic meter of air in a Class 100 clean room must not exceed 350,000, while a Class 10,000 clean room is allowed to have up to 35,200,000. These class standards are important guides for choosing the right cleanroom and for applications in specific industries.
Cleanliness Level Table
The working principle of clean room
Clean Sheds work by relying on highly efficient air filtration systems, including primary filters, high efficiency filters (HEPA) and ultra high efficiency filters (ULPA). These filters capture and remove tiny particles from the air, ensuring that the air reaches a certain level of cleanliness.
Filtration Systems
Primary filters: Remove larger particles such as dust and hair.
High Efficiency Filter (HEPA): Capable of filtering out most particles with a diameter of 0.3μm or more.
Ultra high efficiency filter (ULPA): Higher filtration efficiency, capable of filtering out particles with smaller diameters, such as 0.12μm or even smaller.2
Airflow organization
There are usually two ways to organize the airflow in a clean room: horizontal circulation flow and vertical unidirectional flow. The former refers to the circulating flow of air in the shed, while the latter is the flow of air from one point to another along the vertical direction to avoid cross-contamination.
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