Clean rooms are usually used in the following industries or fields:

     Semiconductor Manufacturing: Cleanrooms are very important in the semiconductor industry. Semiconductor chip manufacturing processes are very sensitive to airborne particles, dust and chemicals, requiring extremely high levels of air purification and particle control.

     Pharmaceuticals and Biotechnology: In pharmaceuticals and biotechnology, cleanrooms are used to manufacture pharmaceuticals, biologics and medical devices. Cleanrooms prevent microbial contamination and ensure product purity and safety.

     Hospital operating room: Operating rooms usually need to maintain a high level of cleanliness and a sterile environment to reduce the risk of surgical infection. Clean room technology is used to filter air, control humidity and reduce microbial contamination.



     Optical and electronic equipment manufacturing: In the fields of optical coating, electronic component assembly, and precision instrument manufacturing, clean rooms can prevent dust and particles from affecting product quality and ensure high precision and reliability.

     Aerospace industry: The aerospace industry requires extremely high cleanliness of components and assembly processes to ensure the performance and safety of aircraft, satellites and spacecraft.

     Farming and food processing: In the food and farming industry, clean rooms can be used to control microorganisms and particulate matter in the air to maintain food hygiene and quality.

     Scientific Research Laboratories: In certain areas of scientific research, such as microelectronics, nanotechnology, and biology, cleanrooms provide a controlled environment for conducting high-precision experiments and measurements.