By admin 
A cleanroom is a controlled environment with extremely low levels of airborne particles, dust, bacteria and other contaminants. Cleanrooms are designed to maintain exceptional cleanliness, temperature and humidity control, ensuring ideal conditions for:
Industries Using Cleanrooms
1. Pharmaceuticals: Drug development, manufacturing and packaging.
2. Biotechnology: Research, testing and production.
3. Medical Devices: Manufacturing and assembly.
4. Semiconductors: Chip manufacturing and testing.
5. Aerospace: Satellite, spacecraft and component manufacturing.
6. Healthcare: Hospitals, laboratories and surgical suites.
Cleanroom Characteristics
1. Low Particle Count: Stringent particle limits (ISO 14644).
2. Controlled Temperature: Narrow temperature ranges (e.g., 68-72°F/20-22°C).
3. Humidity Control: Precise relative humidity (RH) levels.
4. HEPA/ULPA Filtration: High-efficiency air filtration.
5. Laminar Airflow: Unidirectional airflow to prevent turbulence.
6. Pressurization: Positive pressure prevents contamination entry.
7. Cleanliness Protocols: Strict gowning, cleaning and disinfection procedures.
Cleanroom Classification
1. ISO 1-9: International Organization for Standardization classification.
2. Class 1-100,000: US Federal Standard 209E classification.
Cleanroom Applications
1. Research and Development: Testing and experimentation.
2. Manufacturing: Production of sensitive equipment and materials.
3. Testing and Quality Control: Inspection and validation.
4. Medical Procedures: Surgical and medical interventions.
Benefits
1. Improved Product Quality: Reduced contamination risk.
2. Increased Yield: Minimized production failures.
3. Enhanced Safety: Protection from airborne pathogens.
4. Regulatory Compliance: Adherence to industry standards.
Cleanrooms play a critical role in various industries, ensuring the quality, reliability and safety of sensitive products and processes.