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Household air purifier air disinfection unit
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Household air purifier to remove pet smell, pet hair.
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Plasma deodorization is to decompose odorous substances and odorous molecular clusters, rather than adsorption.
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AGCEN Air Sanitizer T01
99.90% bacterial killing rate
APP control
HEPA13 filter
OEM/ODM acceptable
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Find a pet air purifier!
How to quickly clean up the hair shed by pets?
How to get rid of pet odor in the room?
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Visiting a Hotel? Ask the Right Questions About Air Quality
If you are concerned about the quality of air in your hotel room, you can take specific measures to ensure you stay in a building or a specific room that is easy on your health.
It all starts by asking the right questions before booking.
First, ask about the hotel’s policies related to smoking and pets. Most states prohibit smoking inside businesses, including restaurants and hotels, so it’s likely that there is no smoking in the hotel rooms either. But it never hurts to ask, especially if you don’t know the specific state laws.
If you suffer from pet allergies, you should ask about the hotel’s pet policy and whether any pets could be staying in the room before you. If there is a chance that pets of any kind have stayed in the room, it may be best to choose a different location.
While you’re discussing the air quality, ask about the cleaning process. How thoroughly does the staff clean sheets, linens, pillows, and blankets? What is the process? Is hot water used? Understanding their cleaning process can help you decide whether the hotel is right for your health needs.
You can also ask about the use of air purifiers. Many hotels are implementing air cleaners throughout their facility. If they do have purifiers in the rooms, you are likely to have cleaner, healthier air during your stay.
Agcen can make the room a clean air haven. You can have excellent air filters and purifiers for your family. Browse our large selection of products and you'll find everything you need for indoor air purification. Please click here.
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Primary Indoor Quality Sources in Hotels
In hotels, there are often four main contributors to poor air quality.
The first is bacteria, which can cause illness or trigger asthma and allergy symptoms. Bacteria can get into a hotel’s air conditioning system, causing significant problems to numerous guests.
Mold is another common issue with hotels. If not properly cleaned and sanitized, mold can become embedded in the hotel’s walls, releasing spores that create significant breathing problems for hotel guests.
Third, there are dust mites. These microscopic organisms can be found in carpets, pillows, and mattresses, and they prefer areas with lots of human dander. These organisms can trigger allergies and asthma symptoms, and vacuuming with high-powered machines rarely removes all of them.
There are, of course, other causes of poor air quality in hotels, including chemical cleaners and fumes from paint and building materials.
Finally, a big issue in visits to hotels is a lack of ventilation. In some cases you cannot open the windows so the only air you get is from the air conditioning system. If the HVAC system is not blowing clean, fresh air into your room, the air quality will be poor.
Although it’s rare today, you may also have a lingering tobacco smoke smell in your hotel room. This is a form of thirdhand smoke. In addition, depending on the hotel policy, it is possible to have pet dander in the hotel room as well.
The key point is that in hotels, indoor air quality can be unknown. There are certain signs, such as smell or the presence of air purifiers, but in most case the air quality in a hotel room is an unknown. That’s why it’s best to take certain measures, especially if you suffer from sensitive respiratory conditions.
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How To Avoid Health Problems in Poor Air Quality
Whether you live in a highly-polluted city or an area with fresh, clean air, you need to be aware of ways to protect yourself and your family from air pollution. Through knowledge, smart decisions, and appropriate actions, you can maintain the long-term health of both yourself and your family. The first step is knowledge. Check for daily forecasts on the quality of air and understand how clean or polluted the air will be on any given day. The American Lung Association offers a “State of the Air” app, which delivers information about the air in your area right to your phone or computer. This app, which is available through Google Play and iTunes, can help you stay informed no matter where you live or travel.
If the air is particularly bad, try keeping outdoor activities to a minimum or exercise in areas where air pollution is minimal. (Take a look at AQI numbers for nearby areas and you may be surprised by the differences of just a few dozen miles.)
Air pollution can be significantly harmful on children, so if the air is bad, limit the amount of time a child can spend outdoors. No matter what the local AQI, it’s best to avoid exercising in areas with high amounts of vehicle traffic, such as sidewalks next to crowded roadways. Even when the air forecast is good, traffic can create concentrations of airborne toxins.
If you live and work in an area with high amounts of air pollution on a regular basis, consider keeping a handkerchief that you can use to cover your mouth and nose. This will help filter harmful gases and particles and keep them from entering your body.
It’s also believed that you can make changes to your diet to increase your body’s ability to fight toxins. Antioxidant-rich foods, especially fruits and vegetables, have the ability to protect your body from damage caused by “free radicals,” which are created by air pollution. A diet rich in healthy veggies and fruits can’t keep toxins out of your body, but it can make your body better equipped to handle the contaminants.
Remember that indoor air pollution is an issue as well. While you may not be able to directly change the quality of the air outside, you can control, by a significant level, the quality of the air inside. Don’t smoke inside and avoid second-hand smoke. Keep chemical-filled candles and air fresheners to a minimum, and change the filters in your air conditioning system on a regular basis. With these three steps alone, you will significantly improve your indoor air quality.
If you are traveling see our guide on air purifiers for hotels. Here you will learn practical steps to breathe clean, fresh air in your hotel room.
You should also consider using air purifiers in your home. Agcen air filters can eliminate indoor pollution, helping to make your home a clean haven from outdoor air pollution.
While none of these measures will guarantee that outdoor air pollution won’t affect you or a loved one, if you use them together you will likely feel better and have healthier bodies, hearts, and lungs for many years!
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Common Causes of Poor Air Quality
Where is all this air pollution coming from? When we hear the words “air pollution,” most of us picture crowded, smoggy highways full of smoke-ejecting vehicles.
Or we imagine large industrial stacks spewing toxic fumes into the air. While these are certainly two major factors, there are other sources of air pollution that you should be aware of as well.
The Environmental Protection Agency separates the most common air pollutions into six categories:
Ozone: This is probably the type of pollutant that most people associate with smoggy cities. Bad ozone comes from industrial facilities and motor vehicles, but can also be emitted by chemicals, electric utilities, and gasoline vapors.
Particulate Matter: When solid particles and liquid droplets mix in the air, it creates a pollution called particle matter or particle pollution, often abbreviated as “PM.” Dust, dirt, soot, and smoke combine with water in the air through a complex reaction, creating both visible and invisible air pollution.
Nitrogen Dioxide: Formed when fossil fuels are burned at high temperatures, nitrogen dioxide is a gaseous air pollutant that contributes to both particle pollution and ozone. This can form indoors as well from burning wood and natural gas.
Carbon Monoxide: This is another form of gas that is produced when fuels are burned. CO is odorless and colorless, making it particularly dangerous. It reduces the blood’s ability to carry oxygen and can cause many symptoms, including headaches, weakness, confusion, and dizziness.
Sulfur Dioxide: Many of our fuels, including coal, oil, and diesel, contain sulfur. When burned, they release sulfur-dioxide, which can cause wheezing, respiratory issues, rapid breathing, and can even trigger asthma attacks. If you live near a coal plant or shipping port, you may be exposed to higher amounts of this air pollutant.
Lead: Lead is a heavy metal, so you probably don’t think of it in the atmosphere, but the EPA monitors lead air pollution. Lead, which is toxic, can be released into the air through metal and ore processing, as well as aircraft that still use leaded fuels.
The American Lung Association also discussed other toxic air pollutants that can harm people’s health. The group says that there are nearly 200 other toxins that can cause respiratory, heart, or general health concerns. Besides causing health issues, many of these gases such as carbon dioxide are related to greenhouse gas emissions.
Agcen can make your home a clean air haven. You can have excellent air filters and purifiers for your family. Browse our large selection of products and you'll find everything you need for indoor air purification. Please click here.
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Air quality is a concern in nearly every region of the country and every corner of the globe, and polluted air can be a significant problem no matter where you live.
There are many health issues that can come with poor air quality, ranging from minor irritations to an increased chance of death. Click here to find out Poor Air Quality and Effect on Your Health: http://en.agcen.com/news_detail/newsId=82.html
http://en.agcen.com/news_detail/newsId=82.html
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What is dust made of?
As it turns out, indoor dust is made from many different types of particles that include dirt tracked into the home, skin cells, and tiny particles that have been shed from the carpet. Depending upon where you live you may encounter coal dust or tiny dust particles from a desert. We see this often in Arizona. A similar thing happens with Saharan dust from Africa that can reach North America and Europe as it spreads by winds in the atmosphere.
A popular myth is that dust is made almost entirely of human skin. This, according to science writer Luis Villazon of Science Focus, is simply not true. Skin cells are shed, but most of them are washed away in the shower or the bathroom, not dispersed throughout the home.
For the most part, indoor dust is made from outdoor sources, mostly dirt. When you walk into the home, you carry dirt and other small particles on the bottom of your shoes, as well as on your clothes and skin. These particles are then released into the home, becoming common household dust. A large portion of dust will also be made of fibers from carpet that are released into the air and settle into various surfaces.
If you have pets in the home, you will likely have pet dander, which is essentially a form of dust, as well as a common allergen.
Essentially, dust is made of just about anything. There are even findings that dust may contain lingering chemicals, such as DDT (an insecticide that hasn’t been used in decades) and pesticides. If ingested, these chemicals have the potential to create significant health problems for people of all ages.
Of course, dust doesn’t just reside in your home. Dust is a strong contributor to particulate matter, which is microscopic solid particles floating in the air. Particulate matter is a strong contributor to outdoor air pollution, and is made of many different materials, including sulfate, black carbon, ammonia, and mineral dust.
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Dust is like a super-villain. No matter how hard you fight to end it’s existence, those pesky particles continually return, rearing their ugly head in all the crevices of your home. Here are 6 steps to remove household dust.
http://en.agcen.com/news_detail/newsId=80.html
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New product: Classy Desktop Air Washer, Carousel Design.
1) Odor removal
2) Fog-free Humidification
3) Release nano silver ion and cupric ion to purify air
4) No need to replace filter
5) no any consumable
6) Power consumption: 7W
7) Power Input: AC 100-240V / 50-60 Hz
8) Product N.W.: 4 kg
9) Product dimension: 305 * 175 *330 mm
If it's of interest to you and there is any sample need, please let me know.
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Agcen water filtration dispenser TDS=0 desktop dispenser
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What Types of Dust Exist in Your Work?
Dust is dust is dust...right? Wrong!
There are, in fact, about as many types or dust as there are industries that produce it.
Understanding what types of dust are produced in your industry or work, as well as the typical particle size, can help you choose the right collection methods.
Concrete Dust
Because of the nature of the materials, as well as the wide use, concrete dust is one of the most common forms of dust you will find.
Typically, dust is highly visible, so you can usually tell whether or not the dust is present. It can be abrasive, has a good flow with air dispersal, but it can also stay in the air for much longer. One of the challenges with concrete dust is that it has a wide range of particle sizes, requiring a versatile collection and filtering system.
Wood Dust
Like concrete dust, wood dust has a high variety of particle sizes, making diverse collection and filtration methods important. The biggest concern with wood dust is that it is both combustible and potentially explosive, creating fire and safety hazards in large concentrations.
Metal Dust
Many different industries produce metal dust. Depending on the specific metal, this can be one of the most dangerous forms of industrial dust. It is highly abrasive, creating the potential for significant long-term health problems.
Exposure to aluminum dust and fumes, for example, can actually bring impairment to cognition and movement and cholestasis, a condition that affects the liver, according to OSHA.
Rubber
Many products use rubber, but the most well-known product is, of course, the car tire. No matter what the specific industry, rubber manufacturing can produce dust that is combustible and even explosive in the right conditions.
It is also statically chargeable, which creates other hazards but also makes it susceptible to collection through electrostatic precipitators. Under certain conditions, it can be self-igniting.
According to a review of studies from numerous medical and scientific sources, working in the rubber-manufacturing industry creates many health hazards, including "leukemia, lymphoma, and cancers of the urinary bladder, lung, and stomach."
In addition, if stored indoors rubber can off-gas. A common chemical released from car tires is benzene. The best way to remove this dangerous gas is with ventilation. If you cannot properly ventilate your space, then using an air purifier with high quality activated carbon can adsorb it from the air.
Leather
Leather is similar to rubber when it is in dust form. It is combustible, potentially explosive, creating a surprising safety hazard. Studies have found that leather has the potential to cause cancer in the nasal cavities and sinus areas. As such, it is classified as a carcinogen.
Carbon Fibers
Carbon fiber is a polymer material that is also known as graphite fiber. It is stronger than steel and twice as stiff, but also incredibly lightweight, making it ideal for thousands of different products.
Carbon fiber is used in fishing rods, bicycles, aircraft, cars, plumbing, boat propellers, and more. The uses are practically limitless, but the dust created by manufacturing this material can be harmful. It has a medium flow velocity and is potentially combustible and explosive in certain concentrations.
Fiberglass
Not to be confused with carbon fiber, fiberglass is a reinforced material made from glass fibers embedded with resin and other adhesives to hold it together. It can be woven or in sheets, and is used in various products, automobiles, boat hulls, aircraft, electronics, insulation, and medical supplies. The material is also used for wind turbine blades (as is carbon fiber). Fiberglass presents challenges because it has a poor flow in the air. It is also abrasive on the skin or when inhaled, and can carry a static charge, creating significant hazards.
Plastic
Perhaps one of the most widely-used materials in the world, plastic comes in many different varieties, from light and flexible to dense, strong, and rigid. We won’t go too deep into the various forms of plastic (polyethylene terephthalate, anyone?) but just know that plastic dust in general can carry a static charge, be abrasive, and, depending on the type, could contain harmful chemicals.
Brick
Brick manufacturing requires working with clay, molding the materials, kilning the bricks, and drying them thoroughly. Even working with bricks in the final construction phase can result in exposure to brick dust, which has significant health hazards. It has a wide grain spectrum, so a variety of collection measures are required. It also has a high abrasiveness and in general it will have a high flow velocity.
Welding Fumes
If you are trained as a welder, you already understand the inherent health risks from this occupation. While many people know about the risks for vision, which require a welding mask, fumes from welding also create health problems. As a welder or anyone who works near welders, you could be exposed to free-flowing fumes and a fine dust, which require extremely fine filtering.
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How to Get Rid of Dust Mites in a Room
There are several things you can do to remove dust mites for you to breathe and feel better. Again, you are not going to remove 100% of them but can significantly reduce the numbers to feel better.
1. I mentioned earlier that dust mites need a water source. With the use of a dehumidifier or air conditioner keep the relative humidity below 50%. This is relevant to the summer months of if you live in a warmer climate.
2. Dust mites also need a food source so try to get rid of their food sources or places where they can thrive. A good example is to remove carpeting and replace with a hard floor. It’s also important to keep things clean. But, this presents a problem. When you vacuum you tend to kick up the dust mites which then stay suspended in the air. So, in cleaning you expose yourself to the very things are you trying to stay away from. A HEPA filter in your vacuum cleaner can help although from our testing we have shown these to be only minimally effective. Wearing a mask or getting someone else that does not suffer from dust allergies to vacuum for you is better. Yes, an excuse to get out of vacuuming. If you have a family member that suffers from dust allergies, it’s best for them to be away from the room being cleaned.
3. Use a HEPA air purifier for dust removal. You need a high quality HEPA filter with sufficient air flow to effectively clean your room so you are not breathing in the dust mites and whatnot.
4. Cover your pillows and mattress in an allergen cover. Wash all bedding and blankets atleast weekly in hot water to kill the dust mites. Yes, these are living organisms and can be better controlled with frequent washing.
5. When dusting, use a damp cloth. Dusting with a dry cloth just sends the dreaded dust and dust mite allergens into the air.
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