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TCR-SWIT® Swirl Inducing-Type Stratified Air Conditioning Systems for Clean Rooms

7 Affordable and Clean Energy

9 Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure

11 Sustainable Cities and Communities

13 Climate Action

Saving energy, reducing CO2, and cutting costs,
and building high-precision environments on short schedules

Clean rooms for semiconductor manufacturing require highly precise, consistent control of temperature, humidity, and cleanliness (particles and gaseous contaminants) to achieve ultrafine precision machining with high yields.
TCR-SWIT® is an air conditioning system that applies SWIT®—a swirl inducing-type stratified air conditioning system that takes advantage of the fact that cold air sinks and warm air rises—to clean room manufacturing environments (for temperature and cleanliness control).

TCR-SWIT®: Takasago Clean Room Swirling Induction Type

Patent No. 5361140, Patent No. 6636859,
Patent No. 6878552, Patent No. 6909850,
Patent No. 7068261,
Unexamined Patent Publication 2020-106230,
Unexamined Patent Publication 2020-106231, etc.

Features

  • Makes it possible to reduce energy consumption while maintaining cleanliness of clean rooms with conventional hybrid air conditioning systems
  • Maintains cleanliness of Class 1000 (@0.5 μm)/ISO 6 clean rooms
  • Can significantly reduce energy consumption and installation costs for air conditioning equipment (transport, heat source) compared to clean rooms with conventional hybrid air conditioning systems

System overview

A large volume of cold air is supplied to the room from the distinctly shaped vents in swirling current form while inducing the surrounding air, lowering the vent output and bringing the vent temperature closer to room temperature than conventional systems. Also, suspended particles rise to the top of the room with the air warmed by the heating element and are discharged, thus maintaining the same level of cleanliness as conventional clean rooms with hybrid air conditioning systems.

Case study 1

Comparison with conventional clean rooms with hybrid air conditioning systems

Case study 2