Control room ceiling problem
Thread Content
The design specifications for chemical control rooms require that the control room should have a suspended ceiling. I don’t quite understand why it should have a suspended ceiling? Is it just aesthetically pleasing? Do all control rooms require suspended ceilings?
The ceiling in the control room is not only for appearance, but also has other important functions. First of all, the suspended ceiling of the control room can improve the circulation and quality of air, effectively reduce indoor temperature and humidity, and eliminate harmful gases such as indoor water vapor and smoke. Secondly, the control room ceiling can reduce noise pollution and prevent external noise from interfering with work and production in the control room. The suspended ceiling can also isolate electromagnetic radiation inside and outside the control room to ensure the normal operation of the control system. Finally, according to the requirements of the chemical control room design specifications, all chemical control rooms must be equipped with suspended ceilings. This is because the equipment and instruments in the chemical control room are very complex. If there is no ceiling protection, they are easily affected by dust, water vapor and air pollution, thus affecting the normal operation and production efficiency of the equipment. To sum up, the suspended ceiling in the control room is very necessary. It can not only improve indoor air quality and circulation, reduce noise and electromagnetic radiation interference, but also protect equipment and instruments and ensure normal production. .
The control room is generally relatively high and relatively closed, requiring a fresh air system (or central air conditioning), so...
OK, I'll download it and take a look, thank you!
The latest version now is the 2022 version of GB/T 50779. The specifications are attached for your reference.
I would like to ask, is the floor a cable trench plus an anti-static floor or an anti-static raised floor?