Transcription of Cleanroom Operations - particlesciences.com
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Cleanroom Operations - particlesciences.com
2010 Particle Sciences, Inc. All rights of ContaminationIn order to control contamination, operators and those in charge of a Cleanroom need to be cognizant of sources of contamination. These include: 1. Facilities: walls, floors and ceilings; paint and coatings; spills and leaks2. People: skin flakes and oil; cosmetics and perfume; spittle; clothing debris (lint, fibers, etc.); hair3. Tool-generated: friction and wear particles; lubricants and emissions; vibrations; brooms, mops, and dusters4. Fluids: particulates floating in air; bacteria, organics, and moisture; floor finishes or coatings; cleaning chemicals; plasticizers (outgasses); water5. Product-generated: glass flakes; Cleanroom debris; aluminum particles from vial capsKey Elements of Contamination Control Cleanroom Architecture Cleanrooms are designed to achieve and maintain an airflow in which essentially the entire body of air within a confined area moves with uniform velocity along parallel flow lines.
(Table 1). Notice the number of particles produced per minute during these activities. Cleanroom Classifications Cleanroom Classifications as
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