Airflow control in cleanrooms is the key to maintaining sterility and ISO Class standards, and constant volume has long been the popular approach. However, this approach focuses more on providing clean air and preventing contamination instead of energy usage. Phoenix Controls experts say there is a way to achieve both sterility and energy efficiency, while also saving on operational costs. Read more about the benefits of Demand Based Ventilation, and why venturi valves are the better choice for variable air volume control.
How Phoenix Controls venturi valves win over CAV and traditional VAV systems
Optimising airflow control in cleanrooms for energy efficiency and cost savings
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Containment
Identifying and preventing contaminant leakage from your cleanroom
A common solution to machinery contamination in a cleanroom is to build a cleanroom within a cleanroom using partitions or curtains, to isolate the machine. Chris Lindlar from Subzero Engineering discusses how a comprehensive simulation technique to analyse and predict the distribution of contaminants in the environment to prevent contaminant leakage can be implemented