Modular Cleanroom By Kaizen Airtreat Pvt Ltd

A cleanroom (or clean room) is a specialized environment designed to maintain extremely low levels of airborne particulates, such as dust, bacteria, and vaporized particles. Cleanrooms are critical in industries where the presence of even small particles can compromise the quality and safety of products or research, including in the manufacture of pharmaceuticals, semiconductors, and advanced displays like LCD, OLED, and micro LED technologies. Key features of cleanrooms include: Airborne Contamination Control: Cleanrooms are engineered to minimize the number of airborne particles, especially those of a size that could impact product quality or scientific processes. Cleanliness Classification: Cleanrooms are rated based on their cleanliness level, usually quantified by the number of particles per cubic meter in a specific size range. This is often governed by international standards like the ISO 14644-1 classification system. ISO 9: Typical outdoor urban air with 35 million particles per cubic meter of particles 0.5 I m and larger. ISO 1: The highest cleanliness level, permitting no particles of 0.5 I m and only 12 particles per cubic meter of 0.3 I m or smaller. Air Filtration: Cleanrooms use high-efficiency particulate air (HEPA) filters, or ultra-low penetration air (ULPA) filters, to ensure air cleanliness. These filters capture and remove airborne particles. Controlled Environmental Factors: Besides air quality, cleanrooms regulate temperature, humidity, and pressure to ensure optimal conditions for sensitive processes. Strict Protocols: Personnel working in cleanrooms typically wear protective clothing (e.g., suits, gloves, face masks, and hair coverings) to avoid contaminating the environment.