How To Control The Cleanroom Environment?

CLEANROOMS ARE widely used in scientific research and manufacturing, which act as a place to minimise airborne contamination, while strictly controlling factors like temperature and humidity.

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This makes them a crucial space for a number of industries such as pharmaceuticals, bioengineering, electronics, and micro-mechanics — where cleanliness and precision are vital.

A level of cleanliness and sterility that is not comparable to any other place is essential in the sterile room, or better, the clean room.

An environment with a zero level of pollution, an area of experimentation that requires extreme cleanliness, where the air inside the rooms is ~ 20,000 times cleaner than outside air.

In the rooms that require a special clean air, access is allowed only to trained personnel.

Cleanroom classification

With this in mind, there are increasing regulations for cleanrooms to ensure production remains safe and free from contamination.

Basically, cleanrooms are classified by how clean the air is. Air is constantly filtered and recirculated through filters to maintain its quality.

As the sole entry and exit point for most contaminants (i.e. people), doors are crucial to meeting international classification standards. The right door goes a long way to minimising potential variables.

Airtightness