Cleanroom

Cleanroom

Conditions

A cleanroom environment is defined as an area where the concentration of airborne particles is controlled to specified limits. These limits are defined under ISO Standards 14644-1 and ISO Standards 14644-2. Temperature and humidity are controlled and static electricity is kept to a bare minimum. The pressure inside a cleanroom is normally higher than that of surrounding areas so if a leak occurs, the contaminants are pushed out of the room.

Typical Applications

	Microchip Fabrication
	Pharmaceutical
	Electronic Assembly
	Chemical Labs
	Medical Device Manufacturing
	Surgical Rooms

OTHER REFERENCE INFORMATION

National Sanitation Foundation (NSF)
American National Standards Institute (ANSI)
Illuminating Engineering Society of North America (IESNA) Recommended Practices RP-07-00

	Reflectances– 80/50/20 (ceiling/wall/floor)
	Dirt - Very Clean *TD 5-7
	Temperature - Controlled environment *TD 11-12

	ISO 5 Class 100	ISO 6 Class 1,000	ISO 7 Class 10,000	ISO 8 Class 100,000
FLUORESCENT
IntegraSeal Cleanroom Troffers
SRH	■	■
SRT			■	■
IntegraSeal Cleanroom Surface-Mount
SSH	■	■

■ Denotes recommended area of application
* Denotes page number in the Technical Data Index.
See page number TD-25 in the technical Data Index for specific information on Cleanroom Environments.