When your objective is to conduct research or manufacturing in a space that is as environmentally controlled as possible, it is important to consider the design and construction of a cleanroom key factors. That means carefully planning is required for airflow, pressurization, airborne particulates, space temperature, relative humidity and other factors which might impact your required classification of the cleanroom.
Considering the countless designs and operating regulations, specifying the right clean room for your application is not a simple 1-2-3 process. But as with other capital purchases, a checklist of critical questions can help guarantee a decision that meets your expectations. Here’s what our clean room specialists first evaluate when designing a controlled environment:
ISO Clean Room Standards and classifications are one of the most complex – yet essential – parts of designing and building a clean room. There are many important questions that need to be asked when planning for, designing and setting up your clean room. In this blog we explain how hygiene automation equipment can reduce or eliminate the risk of cross-contamination and bioburden while meeting clean room design requirements.
“Room in which the concentration of air-borne particles is controlled, and which is constructed and used in a manner to minimize the introduction, generation, and retention of particles inside the room, and in which other relevant parameters, e.g. temperature, humidity and pressure, are controlled as necessary”.
We are specially constructed, enclosed spaces designed to regulate airborne particles, temperature, humidity, air pressure and more. As a leader in designing and assembling ISO class-compliant cleanrooms, we takes industry-regulated requirements into consideration when creating high-performing, aesthetically appealing cleanrooms. We design and manufacture Federal Standard 209E-compliant recirculating and non-recirculating modular hard wall and soft wall cleanrooms in a range of standard and custom sizes and configurations based on your specific industry requirements.
The category of your cleanroom will determine the specific type of materials that can be used in its construction or within it. For instance, acceptable solvents and garment materials vary amongst the different classes of cleanroom.
Buyer beware: There is no easy way to choose which floor, wall or ceiling is best for your cleanroom. Depending on your application, sifting through products can be similar to buying a car – so many choices, not enough information.
Deciding whether your cleanroom should be modular instead of drywall is not the only decision a project team has to make when considering a cleanroom. In most cases, the choice of panels is not as clear cut as once was the norm. Different requirements and needs may lead to different material selection. This article will outline the pros and cons for the different solutions and the consequences from the technical and financial point of view that these choices will generate.
As we know, the most important source of contamination in a controlled environment is the human operator. Does that mean that the choice of the material used to build your modular cleanroom does not have any impact on the daily operativity of your facility and eventually the ROI?
When you are planning to build a cleanroom for your business, process or production – the first primary consideration should be – which type of cleanroom suits your needs? Thanks to the years of evolution, but in present times, the cleanroom industry has expanded to its mammoth size and the choices are very contradictory.
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