High Purity
High purity component cleaning is a process that ensures components are virtually free from contamination. This type of cleaning is particularly crucial in industries such as semiconductors, aerospace, medical technology and pharmaceuticals, where even the smallest residue can affect the performance and reliability of products.
During cleaning, ultra-pure chemicals and special cleaning processes are used to remove all types of contaminants, including particles, organic residues and metallic impurities. Ultra-pure water, also known as deionized water, plays an important role as it is free of ions and other impurities that could contaminate the components.
High purity component cleaning processes often involve multi-stage processes, including rinsing, immersion cleaning and ultrasonic cleaning, all of which aim to completely clean the surfaces of the components. After cleaning, the components are often dried and packaged under controlled cleanroom conditions to ensure that no recontamination occurs.
Documentation and verification of the cleaning processes are also essential components to ensure compliance with strict cleanliness standards. Regular tests and analyses are carried out to check the effectiveness of the cleaning and ensure that the components meet the required specifications.
Back to listThis 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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