CNp cleaning process

The CNp cleaning process refers to a cleaning process that is specifically aimed at removing contaminants, in particular organic residues, from surfaces. CNp stands for "chemical-physical" and illustrates the combined use of chemical and physical processes to achieve optimum cleaning results.

Chemical aspects of the CNp cleaning process involve the use of specific cleaning chemicals that aim to dissolve or break down organic compounds. These chemicals are usually selected in such a way that they effectively remove the soiling, but at the same time do not affect the surface to be cleaned.

The physical aspect of the process often involves the use of mechanics, such as brushing, blasting or ultrasound, to remove the dissolved or decomposed contaminants from the surface. These mechanical processes help to loosen and remove even stubborn deposits.

The CNp cleaning process is used in various industries, including electronics manufacturing, metalworking and surface treatment. It has the advantage of providing effective and gentle cleaning without compromising the integrity of the treated surface. The precise matching of cleaning chemicals and processes is crucial to achieve optimal results and meet the requirements of the specific application.

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This definition is taken from the surface technology encyclopedia from Surface Technology Online. You can find many more technical terms from the surface technology industry in our lexicon overview.

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