HEPA Filter
HEPA Filter
The HEPA filter removes particulates (generally called aerosols) such as micro-organisms, from the air. The HEPA filter does not remove vapours or gases.
HEPA filters used in clean benches and biosafety cabinets should have a minimum filtration efficiency of 99.99% against airborne particles 0.3 microns in size.
It stands for
- High-Efficiency Particulate Air
- High-Efficiency Particulate Arrestance.
- High-Efficiency Particulate Absorbing
HEPA filters were developed in the early 1940s and used first by the Manhattan Project to contain the spread of airborne radioactive contaminants.
Standards For HEPA Filter
European Standard
minimum efficiency of 99.95% up to of 0.3 Micron
ACME, U.S. DOE
minimum efficiency of 99.97% up to 0.3 microns
Testing & certification standards for HEPA filters
- IEST-RP-CC021 “Testing HEPA and ULPA Media, which governs requirements for the filter media
- IEST-RP-CC001 “HEPA and ULPA Filters”, which governs overall filter construction and labeling requirements
- IEST-RP-CC034 “HEPA and ULPA Filter Leak Tests, which governs HEPA and ULPA filter penetration (leakage) tests
- Testing and certification to meet UL900 flammability requirements
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