Product Name | carbon hepa |
Application | Clean room Air Filtration |
Material | Plastic |
Filter Media | Activated Carbon Particles |
Structure | Honeycomb Structure |
Size | 14*11*0.6" |
Filtration Grade | H13 H14 U15 U16 |
Color | Black |
Certification | ISO9001 |
Carbon HEPA
Carbon HEPA refers to a combination filtration system that incorporates both activated carbon and High-Efficiency Particulate Air (HEPA) filters. This type of filtration is commonly used in various applications, such as air purifiers or HVAC systems, to effectively remove both particulate matter and certain gases or odors from the air. Here are some key points about carbon HEPA filtration:
HEPA Filtration: HEPA filters are highly efficient filters that can capture and trap airborne particles as small as 0.3 microns with a high degree of efficiency. They are designed to remove dust, pollen, pet dander, mold spores, and other fine particulate matter from the air, improving air quality and reducing allergens.
Activated Carbon Filtration: Activated carbon filters are designed to adsorb certain gases, odors, and chemical compounds that may be present in the air. The activated carbon has a large surface area with a network of tiny pores, allowing it to adsorb and trap molecules of various gases and volatile organic compounds (VOCs).
Combination Filtration System: Carbon HEPA filtration systems combine the benefits of both HEPA and activated carbon filters. The HEPA filter effectively captures and removes particulate matter, while the activated carbon filter adsorbs and eliminates gases, odors, and chemicals that may be present in the air.
Air Quality Improvement: The carbon HEPA filtration system significantly improves indoor air quality by removing both particulate matter and certain airborne pollutants. It can help reduce allergens, dust, smoke, pet odors, volatile organic compounds, and other unpleasant odors, providing cleaner and healthier air for occupants.
Maintenance and Replacement: Regular maintenance is essential for carbon HEPA filtration systems to ensure optimal performance. The carbon filters may need periodic replacement as they become saturated with adsorbed gases and odors, while the HEPA filters may require replacement or cleaning to maintain their efficiency in capturing particulate matter.