- Role in the pharmaceutical cleanroom
The cleanroom is used in the dust-free environment of the pharmaceutical industry, mainly to meet the strict hygiene requirements of drug production and ensure product quality and patient safety.
Main functions:
Local high cleanliness control: The cleanroom provides a local high cleanliness environment through a built-in high-efficiency filter (HEPA/ULPA), which is usually used in key processes (such as drug packaging, aseptic operation), reaching ISO 5 or higher cleanliness standards.
Quick deployment and flexibility: Compared with fixed cleanrooms, cleanrooms are easy to install and move quickly, and are suitable for scenarios that require flexible layout or short-term use.
Cost-effectiveness: Cleanrooms are a cost-saving solution, especially suitable for transforming existing workshops to meet local cleanliness requirements.
Pollution control: Provide the necessary aseptic conditions for drug production and effectively prevent particulate and microbial contamination.
- Role in semiconductor cleanrooms
The semiconductor industry has extremely high requirements for clean environments, and cleanrooms play an important role in the production of high-precision chips and electronic components.
Main functions:
Precise environmental control: Cleanrooms are used to protect production-sensitive equipment and processes (such as photolithography, gluing, and etching), provide a stable particle control environment, and the cleanliness can reach ISO level 4 or even higher.
Static and temperature and humidity control: In addition to air cleanliness, cleanrooms can integrate static elimination devices and precise temperature and humidity control systems to avoid static interference or humidity fluctuations that affect product quality.
Local clean environment expansion: Even in large cleanrooms, some production steps still require a higher level of cleanliness, and cleanrooms provide this local cleanliness improvement.
Modular design and flexibility: Cleanrooms can adjust the size and layout according to the production process and quickly adapt to the requirements of new processes.
Common features of the two industries:
High-efficiency filtration system: Cleanrooms are equipped with HEPA/ULPA filters to remove more than 99.99% of suspended particles.
Low vortex design: The design reduces turbulence to prevent secondary contamination.
Convenient maintenance: The modular structure is easy to clean and maintain, suitable for frequent operations.
Flexible application: It can be operated independently or used in conjunction with other equipment as part of a clean room.