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Sticky mat

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Object used to increase the cleanliness of an area in certain contexts, such as cleanrooms
This article is about mats to remove contaminants from footwear and wheeled carts. For mats to prevent sliding, seeSticky pad.
A clean-looking laboratory room with a white mat across a doorway
A sticky mat in a lens manufacturing facility
A white mat on a floor extesively soiled with soot-colored footprints
A sticky mat in ananomaterials production facility. Ideally, otherengineering controls should lessen the amount of dust collecting on the floor and being tracked onto the sticky mat, unlike this example.[1]

Asticky mat, also called atacky mat orcleanroom mat, is amat with anadhesive surface that is placed at the entrances or exits to certain workplaces toremove contaminants from the bottoms offootwear and wheeled carts such ashand trucks.[2] They are an example of anengineering control within thehierarchy of hazard controls.[1]

Overview

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Sticky mats are typically used incleanrooms[2] and construction sites.[3] Their purpose is to preventcontaminants from entering the site with personnel, andhazardous materials from exiting. In a cleanroom setting, airborne particles that are not removed by the ventilation system deposit themselves onto a surface, where they can be transported by personnel walking on or past them.[2][4]

Sticky mats can be temporary or permanent. Temporary sticky mats are made of a stack of adhesive plastic film layers that are periodically peeled off and discarded. Permanent mats are made of apolymer, usuallypolyester- orpolyvinyl chloride-based, that binds particles throughelectrostatic forces. The peeling process for temporary mats may dislodge particles from the mat, causing inhalation risk.[2][5] However, permanent mats must be washed with amop anddetergent, which is more time-consuming and may be done less often.[5]

Research

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A 2012 study found that temporary adhesive mats reduced the particle level onshoes andovershoes by 20–50% while permanent polymeric flooring reduced it by approximately 80%, and that adhesive mats released more particles when they were dirtier and when they were peeled quickly.[2] However, sticky mats placed outside the entrance to anoperating room or suite have not been shown to reduce the number of organisms on shoes orstretcher wheels, nor do they reduce the risk ofsurgical site infections.[6]

References

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  1. ^ab"Building a Safety Program to Protect the Nanotechnology Workforce: A Guide for Small to Medium-Sized Enterprises".U.S.National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health. March 2016. pp. 10–11. Retrieved2017-03-05.
  2. ^abcdeSandle, Tim (2012-07-11)."Contamination Control Under Foot".Controlled Environments. Retrieved2017-03-06.
  3. ^"Guidelines for Environmental Infection Control in Health-Care Facilities"(PDF).U.S. Centers for Disease Control. 2003. pp. 30, 33, 76. Retrieved2017-03-06.
  4. ^Sandle, Tim (July 2014)."Examination of air and surface particulate levels from cleanroom mats and polymeric flooring"(PDF).Hot Topics in Microbiology. Retrieved2017-03-06.
  5. ^abGalatowitsch, Sheila (March 1997)."Peel-off and washable mats compared, contrasted".Solid State Technology. Retrieved2017-03-07.
  6. ^"Guideline for Prevention of Surgical Site Infection".U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. 1999. Retrieved2017-03-06.Public Domain This article incorporates text from this source, which is in thepublic domain.

External links

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