Number of views: 6321 Author: Editor of this site Release time: 2026-09-09 Source: This site
clean roomWhen choosing a high-efficiency air outlet , you can't just look at 'whether it's HEPA ' or just based on the size of the air outlet.
A more reasonable selection logic is:
Cleanliness level → Design air volume → Number of air supply outlets → Filter level → Air supply outlet size → Air inlet method → Ceiling structure → Air duct conditions → Installation space → Maintenance requirements
The most important things to determine first are:
Design air volume, filter rating and on-site installation conditions.
Simply put:
High-efficiency air supply vents for clean rooms should be selected based on the air handling system and terminal air supply requirements of the clean room, rather than selecting a product size individually.
The first item is usually:
Design air volume.
Because the air supply outlet is ultimately responsible for the terminal supply of clean air.
If a clean room requires a certain total air supply volume, it needs to determine the total air supply volume based on factors such as room area, height, cleanliness level, ventilation requirements, airflow organization, and process requirements, and then determine the number of air supply outlets and the air volume of a single air supply outlet.
The basic relationship can be expressed as:
Total air supply volume of clean room ÷ number of air supply outlets = average design air volume of a single air supply outlet
For example:
The total designed air supply volume of a clean room is 6000m³/h, and 12 air supply outlets are planned:
6000 ÷ 12 = 500m³/h
Then approximately 500m³/h can be used as the preliminary design reference value for a single air supply outlet.
The actual selection also needs to be confirmed based on filter resistance, air duct static pressure and air flow organization.
no.
The air volume of high-efficiency air supply vents should match the clean room design and airflow organization.
If the air volume of a single air outlet is too large, it may affect:
Air supply speed
airflow organization
room pressure
local airflow state
noise
filter resistance
Number of air outlets
Therefore, 'large air volume' cannot be simply used as the selection criterion.
A more reasonable approach is:
First determine the total air supply demand of the clean room → then determine the number of air supply outlets → then calculate the design air volume of a single air supply outlet.
High-efficiency air supply vents usually require high-efficiency filters.
Depending on project requirements, you can choose:
H13 → H14 → U15 → U16 → U17
The specific choice should be based on:
Cleanliness level
Process requirements
target particle size
Filtration efficiency
initial resistance
Usage environment
Project acceptance requirements
Sure.
Need to pay attention to:
Just because the project is a clean room, you cannot use a certain filter level by default.
The requirements for different clean rooms are not exactly the same.
The size of the filter will directly affect the size of the box of the high-efficiency air supply outlet.
When selecting, you need to confirm at the same time:
Filter length × width × thickness + installation structure + sealing method
Therefore, high-efficiency air supply vents cannot only look at the outer dimensions.
Need to confirm at the same time:
project |
What needs to be confirmed |
|---|---|
Cabinet size |
length, width, height |
filter size |
length, width, thickness |
Installation dimensions |
Ceiling openings and fixed dimensions |
Interface size |
Air duct connection size |
Flange size |
Matches on-site connection conditions |
maintenance dimensions |
Filter replacement space |
This is a very practical issue in the selection of efficient air supply vents for clean rooms.
Air:
Air duct → Top interface → Static pressure box → HEPA/ULPA → Clean room
Suitable for projects where the air duct is connected from above the air supply outlet.
Important considerations:
Space above suspended ceiling + air duct height + interface location
Air:
Air duct → Side interface → Static pressure box → HEPA/ULPA → Clean room
Suitable for projects where air ducts are connected from the side.
Important considerations:
Side air duct position + interface space + ceiling structure
therefore:
The difference between top air inlet and side air inlet is not a difference in performance, but the choice is based on the on-site air duct and installation structure.
High-efficiency air supply vents are usually installed on the ceiling of clean rooms.
Therefore it is necessary to confirm:
Ceiling module size + air supply outlet installation size + opening size
If the clean room uses a standard modular ceiling, the air supply vents need to match the ceiling system.
If it is a non-standard suspended ceiling, it needs to be customized according to the actual installation conditions.
Installation height will affect:
Duct connection
Static plenum space
Filter maintenance
Ceiling height
Clean room height
Therefore, you need to clarify before selecting:
Clean room height + ceiling height + technical mezzanine height
If the technical mezzanine space is small, you need to focus on checking the height of the air supply box and the air duct connection space.
After the installation of high-efficiency air supply vents is completed, filter replacement also needs to be considered.
Therefore, you should confirm in advance when selecting:
Is the filter replaced from below or maintained from above?
Also confirm:
Is maintenance space required?
Is the filter easy to disassemble and assemble?
Is there enough space above the suspended ceiling?
Whether there is equipment, duct or pipeline interference
If maintenance space is not considered, although the product can be installed, later filter replacement may be difficult.
You can quickly judge according to the following methods:
project |
Focus on parameters |
Selection direction |
|---|---|---|
Ordinary clean room |
Air volume, filter, ceiling |
Conventional high-efficiency air supply vent |
Electronic clean room |
Air volume, cleanliness level, air flow organization |
Configure according to cleanliness requirements |
Semiconductor clean room |
Cleanliness requirements, air volume, space, maintenance |
Comprehensive selection |
Medical clean room |
Cleanliness requirements, filters, seals |
According to project requirements |
laboratory |
Air volume, filter, ceiling |
According to room design |
Optoelectronics industry |
Air volume, filter, airflow |
Comprehensive configuration |
Clean room renovation |
Original air duct, ceiling, dimensions |
Prioritize checking on-site conditions |
Highly restricted projects |
Cabinet height, interfaces, maintenance space |
Focus on structural dimensions |
This depends on the cleanroom and process requirements.
If the project requires HEPA filtration, the corresponding HEPA level can be selected.
If the project has higher filtration requirements for ultrafine particle control, ULPA may be further considered.
Therefore, the selection process can be written as:
Cleanliness level → Process requirements → Target particle size → Filtration efficiency → HEPA/ULPA → Filter size
Instead of selecting directly from 'H13, H14, U15'.
need.
becauseHigh-efficiency air supply vents are not completely independent devices.
Typical system:
MAU/AHU → Main air duct → Branch air duct → High-efficiency air supply outlet → HEPA/ULPA → Clean room
Therefore, you need to know when selecting:
Duct location
Duct size
Air duct interface direction
System static pressure
Air supply volume
Number of air ducts
Space above suspended ceiling
If the position of the air duct has been determined, the choice between top air inlet and side air inlet will be clearer.
no.
Actual projects need to consider at least the following parameters:
Selection items |
importance |
Main function |
|---|---|---|
Design air volume |
focus |
Determine air supply capacity |
Cleanliness level |
focus |
Determine filtering requirements |
Filter level |
focus |
Determine filtering configuration |
filter size |
focus |
Determine the box structure |
Air outlet size |
focus |
Matching suspended ceiling |
Air intake method |
focus |
Matching duct |
static pressure |
focus |
matching system |
Ceiling height |
focus |
Determine the installation space |
Duct location |
focus |
Determine interface direction |
maintenance space |
focus |
Convenient for later replacement |
Sealing method |
need to consider |
Reduce bypass air leakage |
Material |
According to the environment |
Meet the usage environment |
control requirements |
According to project |
Meet system control |
If you need to identify a product quickly, you can follow these steps:
Cleanliness level + room area + headroom
Total air supply volume + number of air supply outlets + air volume of a single air supply outlet
HEPA/ULPA + filtration efficiency + filter size
Top air inlet/side air inlet + ceiling size + air duct position
Filter replacement space + inspection space + maintenance direction
Box size + interface size + material + sealing structure
Finally formed:
Cleanliness requirements → Air volume → Filter → Size → Air intake method → Installation → Maintenance
Aili Industry can provide high-efficiency air supply outlets according to the actual conditions of the clean room project:
Box size, filter size, filtration level, air inlet direction, air volume and installation structure
Make a match.
Aili Industrial also has:
Fan → Motor → Control system → Sheet metal structure → HEPA/ULPA filter → FFU → EFU → High-efficiency air supply outlet
and other products and supporting production capabilities.
For the overall end air supply of the clean room, efficient air supply outlets can be selected based on the system design.
If it is an equipment level or a local clean area, you can further compare FFU, EFU and other solutions.
This selection method is not to look at a certain product alone, but to configure it according to the actual air treatment system.
If you need a simple selection table for purchasing or engineering personnel, you can refer to:
Known conditions |
Parameters that need to be determined |
|---|---|
Cleanliness level |
HEPA/ULPA rating |
Room area |
Total air supply volume |
room height |
Number of air supply outlets and installation conditions |
Total air supply volume |
Design air volume of a single air outlet |
Ceiling size |
Air outlet appearance and installation dimensions |
Duct location |
Top air intake/side air intake |
filter requirements |
Filter specifications |
Maintenance method |
Filter disassembly and assembly directions |
Installation space |
Cabinet height |
System static pressure |
Duct and end matching |
Usage environment |
Cabinet material |
Project control requirements |
Whether relevant monitoring or control configuration is required |
The selection is mainly based on the design air volume, cleanliness level, HEPA/ULPA filter, air supply outlet size, air inlet method, ceiling structure, air duct location and maintenance space.
Cleanliness level is an important reference, but it is not the only condition. It also needs to be determined in combination with air volume, filters, airflow organization and installation conditions.
First determine the total design air supply volume of the clean room, then calculate the design air volume of a single air supply outlet based on the number of air supply outlets, and confirm it based on the filter resistance and system static pressure.
It needs to be determined based on the project filtration requirements and design conditions, and cannot be determined directly based on the words 'clean room'.
Can. Some projects can be configured with ULPA grade filters based on filtering requirements.
Mainly look at the location of the air duct and the space above the ceiling. Top air inlet can be considered when the air duct is connected from the top, and side air inlet can be considered when the air duct is connected from the side.
Ceiling modules, filter size, cabinet size, mounting openings and duct connections all need to be considered.
need. In particular, the space required for post-inspection and replacement of HEPA/ULPA filters needs to be considered.
The box size, interface form, air inlet direction, filter configuration, etc. can be customized according to project conditions. The actual technical solution shall prevail.
It is necessary to focus on the cleanliness level, design air volume, filters, ceiling structure, air duct location, installation height, maintenance space and overall air flow organization.
The core of selecting efficient air supply vents for clean rooms is not to look at a certain parameter alone, but to:
Cleanliness requirements + air volume + filter + size + air duct + ceiling + installation + maintenance
match each other.
The simplest selection logic can be summarized as:
First determine the cleanliness requirements → then determine the air volume → then determine the filter → then determine the size → finally match the air inlet method and installation conditions.
High-efficiency air supply vents can be used in English:
High Efficiency Air Supply Outlet
Depending on the product structure and filter configuration, it can also be used naturally in English content:
HEPA Air Supply Outlet, HEPA Filtered Air Supply Outlet, HEPA Plenum Box
However, it needs to be distinguished according to the specific product structure. It is not recommended to call all high-efficiency air outlets uniformly HEPA Box.
Aili Industrial can assist in configuring efficient air supply outlets according to the actual conditions of the project.
It is recommended to provide:
Cleanliness level + room area + clear height + design air volume + ceiling size + air duct location + HEPA/ULPA requirements + installation space
Based on this information, it can be further determined:
Number of air supply outlets → Single air volume → Filter → Box size → Top air inlet/side air inlet → Installation method
Ai Li Industrial can provideEfficient air supply vents andHEPA/ULPA filters , and can be combined withClean air treatment products such as FFU、EFU and other products are used for project solution matching.
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