Precision air conditioning systems are typically equipped with efficient filtration systems aimed at ensuring indoor air quality and minimizing dust and pollutants. These filtration systems play an important role in environmental control and air quality maintenance, especially in environments that require high cleanliness, such as laboratories, medical facilities, semiconductor manufacturing, production lines, server rooms, etc.
The following are some common filtration systems and technologies commonly used in precision air conditioning systems:
HEPA (High Efficiency Particulate Air) Filter: HEPA filters can capture small particles in the air, including bacteria, viruses, dust, pollen, and other pollutants. They are usually able to filter out 99.97% of particles.
ULPA (Ultra High Efficiency Particulate Air) Filter: ULPA filters are more efficient than HEPA filters, capable of capturing smaller particles and typically filtering out 99.999% of particles.
Activated carbon filter: Activated carbon filter is used to remove odors, harmful gases, and chemical pollutants. They adsorb gas molecules, thereby improving air quality.
Ion generator: The ion generator can generate negative ions, adsorb particulate matter in the air, making it easier to filter.
UV-C ultraviolet lamp: UV-C ultraviolet lamp can kill microorganisms in the air, such as bacteria and viruses, to improve air hygiene.
These filtration systems are usually integrated with air circulation systems to ensure that the entire indoor air is filtered, providing a cleaner and healthier indoor environment. In environments that require high levels of cleanliness, such as medical operating rooms and laboratories, even higher-level filtration systems may be used to ensure the highest level of air quality.