Introduction to wireless control equipment for hydrogen peroxide sterilization in sterile pharmaceutical factories

With the improvement of safety awareness among the staff of sterile pharmaceutical factories and the promotion of green production roads by national policies to eliminate the use of formaldehyde, more and more sterile pharmaceutical factories are using hydrogen peroxide sterilizers to replace formaldehyde for large-scale disinfection. However, sterile pharmaceutical workshops are generally large and complex, which results in the need to meet the increasingly comprehensive functions of hydrogen peroxide sterilizers in pharmaceutical factories.

There are currently two sterilization methods for hydrogen peroxide sterilizers used in sterile pharmaceutical factories: vaporization and atomization. There are also two ways to spread to space: one is to integrate the generator into the air conditioning duct and spread it to the space for sterilization through the air conditioning duct. This method has a particularly good sterilization effect, but the cost is too high. Another type is commonly used independent hydrogen peroxide sterilization equipment placed in a space for sterilization. During sterilization, the air conditioning system must be turned off for static sterilization.

Let's take the commonly used independent hydrogen peroxide sterilizer as an example. The independent hydrogen peroxide sterilizer needs to be evenly distributed in the sterilization space according to the sterilization plan. However, sterile pharmaceutical factories have strong requirements for audit tracking function, which requires that the independent hydrogen peroxide sterilizers can be interconnected and controlled, and data transmission can be carried out without being separated by the color steel plates inside the factory. This has led to the fact that currently larger hydrogen peroxide sterilizer production enterprises require wireless hydrogen peroxide sterilizers for joint control. To meet the safety and intelligent production needs of sterile pharmaceutical workshops.