What is laminar flow?
It’s when all of the air in a cleanroom is forced to move in the same direction and speed to a filter. One common example of laminar flow is when the air moves from the ceiling through the floor, is forced up through the walls to be filtered above the ceiling and then reenters the room and continues the cycle.
Airflow is said to be laminar, when all of the air in a cleanroom is forced to move in the same direction and velocity. One common example of laminar flow is when the air moves from the ceiling through the raised floor, is forced up through the walls to be filtered above the ceiling and then reenters the room and continues the cycle.
