The dress code of clean room personnel that cannot be ignored
Dressing in a clean room is as simple as brushing your teeth and washing your face for a layman, but difficult when it comes to it. How hard can it be? However, among professionals working in sterile environments, there is a science, if not an art, to knowing how to dress. This is something to be taken seriously and done in a precise way so as not to introduce contaminants into the sterile environment.
People who are most likely to bring pollutants into the clean room should do everything possible to prevent pollution from people. Some companies have set out to gather numbers for cleanroom personnel needs and have views on the characteristics and functionality of traditional sterile cleansuits (from various manufacturers). Some of the most interesting findings include: it takes 5 to 10 minutes for clean room operators to put on sterile gowns; it takes 30% of the overall gowning time to don one-piece cleansuits; Dressing specifications and corresponding requirements require about 30 hours of initial training and an average of 6 hours of continuous training per week. In fact, every seemingly simple thing is one of the entrances to clean room pollution.