Cleanroom (clean booth)

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The design and installation of clean rooms need to comprehensively consider the use environment, functional requirements and relevant specifications. During the design phase, the specifications, materials, wind speed, filtration level, etc. of the clean room need to be determined, and the airflow organization needs to be optimized to ensure that the operating area reaches the required cleanliness level. During the installation phase, it is necessary to select a suitable installation location, connect pipes, debug equipment and perform cleaning verification to ensure that the clean room can operate normally and meet the use requirements.

Detail

Clean booths draw in outside air via FFUs (Fan Filter Units), which then undergo dual purification through pre-filters and HEPA filters to remove dust, fibers, and other contaminants. The filtered clean air is then delivered from the outlet at a uniform airflow rate, creating a laminar or turbulent clean environment that effectively controls particulate concentration. At its core is the air purification system, which can be used independently or multiple units can be connected to form a continuous clean area, suitable for high-cleanliness environments in industries such as electronics and pharmaceuticals.

Things to know about cleanroom customization:

1. Cleanroom cleanliness/purification levels are divided into static Class 100 (100), Class 1000 (1000), Class 10,000 (10000), Class 100,000 (100000), and Class 300,000.

Cleanrooms are classified into Class 100, Class 1000, Class 10,000, Class 100,000, and Class 300,000 based on air cleanliness. Class 100 is the highest level, corresponding to Class 1 in ISO 14644-1, suitable for high-precision manufacturing or biopharmaceuticals; Class 10,000 and below are used for general clean environments. The level classification is based on the "Cleanroom Design Code" and international standards, mainly defined by the allowable number of particles per unit volume of air. Different levels are suitable for different industry needs, such as electronics, medical, and food.