Basics of Cleanroom Design - Using the New ISO 14644-4, ISO 14644-16, and IEST-RP-CC012.4

Learn the basics of cleanroom design, using the new ISO 14644-4, ISO 14644-16, and IEST-RP-CC012.4.  Additional details noted in the course outline.
 


Course outline     Course materials     Who Should Attend     



Course outline

  • ISO Class and Standards Related with Cleanroom Design
  • IEST-RP-CC012: Considerations in Cleanroom Design and other Cleanroom Design Guides
  • Forms of contaminants
  • Particle sources and controls
  • Contamination Control Strategy (CCS) and Quality Risk Management (QRM)
  • Traffic flow paths (for personnel, material, product, and waste)
  • Occupancy states
  • Air filtration for particle dilution and displacement (filter mechanisms, efficiency vs. integrity and penetration)
  • Contaminant control zones
  • Airflow pattern and floor arrangements
  • Airflow quantity determination (table and modeling methods)
  • AHU schematics and airflow diagrams
  • Room enclosure airtightness, pressurization plan, and pressure controls
  • Airlock and pass-through
  • Architectural and structurial designs
  • Typical cleanroom construction materials
  • Site preparation
  • Pre-construction, clean construction protocols, and implementations
  • Modular cleanroom - hardwall, soft-wall, and mini-environment
  • Cleanroom enclosure systems - ceiling, floor, door, and window
  • Seperative devices - hoods, RABS, and isolators
  • Common particle monitoring systems
  • Dynamic smoke visualization
  • Basic plumbing, fire protection, and process systems
  • Computational fluid dynamics simulation
  • Cleanroom testing and certification
  • Cleanroom sytsems commissioning and retro-commissioning
  • Cleanroom qualification
  • Qualification for design, installation, operation, and performance
  • Review of design documents
  • Building and process systems
  • Demand based flow control
  • Energy saving practices
  • Disturbance of Unidirectional airflow
  • Typical ceiling filter coverage
  • Pressurized Plenum vs. FFU Arrangement
  • HVAC diagrams
  • Room air balance
  • Redundancy levels
  • Impact relationships for cleanroom HVAC systems
  • Grounding and structure for ESD and EMI
  • Real-time continuous performance monitoring and trend analysis
  • Autonomous control of cleanroom ISO cleanliness classes
  • Cleanroom design specifics for regulated nad non-regulatled industries
  • Selective cleanroom design ideas

Course materials

  • Copy of PowerPoint presentation in course binder

Continuing Education Units: .6 CEUs
 

 

Who should attend?

I need to learn more about cleanroom HVAC systems because:

  • I am a cleanroom design engineer from an architectural or engineering firm
  • I am a cleanroom design/build contractor
  • I am a cleanroom research professional
  • I am a cleanroom product sales engineer
  • I am a cleanroom facility engineer/manager
  • I am a cleanroom quality control engineer/manager

 

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