Once the modular cleanroom is complete, excessive dust particles can become a headache. As a place with very high requirements for air cleanliness, excessive dust particles will not only have a negative impact on production, experiments and other activities in the clean room, but also may affect product quality and production safety. So, what's the deal with excessive dust particles?
First of all, excessive dust particles in the modular cleanroom may be related to improper operation during construction. Cleanroom construction requires strict control of the environment, including the operation of construction personnel and construction technology. If the construction personnel fail to correctly use the special tools of the clean room, do not wear clean clothes or do not carry out the necessary clean room ventilation and other operations during the construction of the clean room, it may cause dust particles to enter the clean room and exceed the allowable standards.
Secondly, excessive dust particles in a modular cleanroom can also be related to improper operation or maintenance of equipment inside the cleanroom. The operation and maintenance of professional equipment such as ventilation equipment and filtration equipment inside the cleanroom is crucial. If the equipment inside the cleanroom is faulty or not maintained on time, it may result in dust particles in the air not being effectively removed, thus exceeding cleanliness standards.
In addition, excessive dust particles in the modular cleanroom may also be caused by the loss of control inside the cleanroom. For example, improper personnel flow, improper material placement, equipment damage, etc., may lead to excessive dust particles in the clean room. Therefore, the use and management of clean rooms is also a crucial link, which needs to be strictly regulated and managed.
In addition, the reason for excessive dust particles in the modular cleanroom may also be related to the external environment. For example, there are construction, decoration, traffic or natural factors around the clean room, which can cause dust particles to exceed the standard through airflow, personnel and other transmission routes. Therefore, the design of the clean room and the control of the surrounding environment are also very important.
To sum up, excessive dust particles in modular cleanrooms may involve many aspects such as construction operations, equipment operation and maintenance, internal management of cleanrooms, and external environment. Only on the basis of strict management of all aspects of the clean room can the normal operation of the clean room be guaranteed and its high requirements for cleanliness can be met.