Clean Rooms are contamination-free environments typically used for scientific research and high-tech manufacturing in different industries. Such environment has a low and controlled level of environmental pollutants and contaminants such as dust, airborne microbes, aerosol particles and chemical vapors. Clean rooms can vary from very small chambers, also known as Micro Environments, to large-scale rooms, known as Ballrooms.

Working Process
The air entering a clean room is filtered in order to remove dust and other contaminants, The cleaned air inside is constantly recirculated with the help of high efficiency particulate air (HEPA) and ultra low penetration air (ULPA) filters to remove internally generated contaminants.

Equipment inside the clean room is specially designed so as to cause minimal air contamination. Common materials including paper, pencils, and objects made from natural fibers are often excluded. These clean rooms maintain sterile environment and high air pressure to detect any leakage. The technology also maintains low humidity levels.

Important Specifications to be Consider

• Cleanliness class
• Fabrication type
• Gowning area

Use of Clean Rooms
The technology finds application in a number of industries including:

• Semiconductor Manufacturing
• Biotechnology
• Pharmaceuticals
• Chemicals
• Research Laboratory
• Clinical Laboratory
• Hospitals
• Food and Beverage