Electronics, semiconductors and other high-tech industries: In these industries, static electricity is easy to accumulate in the production process, resulting in electronic components or circuit boards, etc. to be punctured or burned, and even affect the normal operation of the entire production line.
Medical industry: In operating rooms, wards, pharmacies and other places, static electricity can affect the normal work of medical equipment, but also to the health of patients.
Printing, textile, and food processing industries: In these industries, static electricity tends to build up during processing, resulting in defects or damage to product surfaces, as well as health hazards for workers.
Aerospace, defense and other fields: In these fields, static electricity is easily generated during operation, resulting in damage to equipment or devices, and even posing a threat to the safety of personnel.
Offices: In offices, static electricity can easily be generated in clothing or shoes worn by personnel, leading to interference or electrocution when operating computers or using other electronic equipment.
In summary, any place that needs to maintain the balance of static electricity needs to take static protection measures to ensure the safety and stability of personnel, equipment and products