AIR FILTER FOR CLEAN ROOM

The air filtration system stands as the cornerstone of a cleanroom. Specifically designed filters are employed to eliminate particulates from the air, reducing them to sub-micron sizes. A standard High-Efficiency Particulate Air (HEPA) filter, for instance, effectively purifies air down to 0.3 microns with an exceptional efficiency of 99.975%.

Enhancing Cleanroom Standards with Filtered Air and Laminar Flow

Collaborating with laminar airflow, multiple filters collectively regulate the number of particles to meet the stringent standards of cleanrooms. Laminar airflow, also known as unidirectional airflow, ensures that air moves in a singular direction, minimizing the risk of particles being dispersed and settling within the cleanroom environment. Typically, in most cleanrooms, air travels from the top to the bottom, effectively pushing potential contaminants out, and preventing them from settling where they shouldn’t.

Process

Laminar airflow plays a crucial role in propelling air through filters to rid it of particles. As the air passes through these filters, minute particles adhere to the small, randomly arranged fibers within the filter material. Consequently, these particles are extracted from the air before they enter the cleanroom, ensuring a highly purified environment conducive to the required standards.