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WAIT! Don't report this Q! This is a serious question. I am in business selling vacuum cleaners and air purifiers with HEPA filters. These filters are efficient enough to remove odors and fumes from the air, so can HEPA enabled undershorts really be far off? You better not steal my idea...
i have black mold that comes back every year, and i have been rather sick for the past few months, cough, headaches, irritability.. and my doc suggested a UV air purifier, Will this help?
would this be a good choice for one?
I know air purifier uses UV light to kill bacteria, but the one air purifier I own is B&Y Air purifier is using something like Sterilization Filter. You can check out their technology http://www.byinternational.com/home_office_air_purifiers_BY750.htm
I work in a small office with 3 people in central FL and my co worker gets cold easily. The only way to get rid of the humidity is turn on the air and he gets cold. I was looking at air purifiers but i dont know if they get rid of humidity? Dehumidifiers are sooo expensive. Just wondering or is there any other way to get rid of the humidity?
I learned that the Sharp air purifiers' HEPA filters have an Apatite component to it that apparently provides antibacterial properties to protect the filters from microbial accumulation. Is Apatite a relatively "safe" material to use for an air filter, i.e. is it safe for the resident who is breathing air that comes through the filter? Apatite (a very general term) is usually made up of phosphorus and calcium, but some variants (ie. arsenates like mimemite) may contain arsenic. Could this be a health issue for users? Would the filters use arsenic-based variants in the first place, or are other forms more prevalent and likely to be used in medical/industrial applications?
I learned that the Sharp air purifiers' HEPA filters have an Apatite component to it that apparently provides antibacterial properties to protect the filters from microbial accumulation. Is Apatite a relatively "safe" material to use for an air filter, i.e. is it safe for the resident who is breathing air that comes through the filter? Apatite (a very general term) is usually made up of phosphorus and calcium, but some variants (ie. arsenates like mimemite) may contain arsenic. Could this be a health issue for users? Would the filters use arsenic-based variants in the first place, or are other forms more prevalent and likely to be used in medical/industrial applications?
If we can have small in house air purifiers then why cant we make on large one to clean the enviornment? Where does all the bad air go in air purifiers or the bad particules?
I learned that the Sharp air purifiers' HEPA filters have an Apatite component to it that apparently provides antibacterial properties to protect the filters from microbial accumulation. Is Apatite a relatively "safe" material to use for an air filter, i.e. is it safe for the resident who is breathing air that comes through the filter? Apatite (a very general term) is usually made up of phosphorus and calcium, but some variants (ie. arsenates like mimemite) may contain arsenic. Could this be a health issue for users? Would the filters use arsenic-based variants in the first place, or are other forms more prevalent and likely to be used in medical/industrial applications?
Thanks, UK Export. So, from my understanding, most of the apatite used in industrial/consumer applications is manufactured or refined (to remove impurities like As), is that correct? Which are some of the companies who sell synthesized/refined apatite?
What about the mined apatite? Are they used for anything other than for decorative/esthetic gemstones? Thanks again.
My apartment is very dry. It was suggested to me to purchase a humidifier. I have also been looking at air purifiers. What really is the main differences between them. What would you recommend.
I am interested in buying a couple of Austin Air HealthMate air purifiers - one for my home, and one for my classroom. At 0 each, this is no small investment. They seem to be quality units - but what about the SOUND? Would it be too loud to teach or talk over? Thanks!
I'd love to hear from people who have air purifiers and are happy with their performance. I'm especially interested in non-HEPA types. Also, has anyone tried Eden Pure brand?
I've been able to find Ionic air purifiers that don't need replacement filters, but I have not been able to find a HEPA air purifier that does not need a replacement filter. Not only do they require replacing the filter but the filters are very expensive.
I learned that the Sharp air purifiers' HEPA filters have an Apatite component to it that apparently provides antibacterial properties to protect the filters from microbial accumulation. Is Apatite a relatively "safe" material to use for an air filter, i.e. is it safe for the resident who is breathing air that comes through the filter? Apatite (a very general term) is usually made up of phosphorus and calcium, but some variants (ie. arsenates like mimemite) may contain arsenic. Could this be a health issue for users? Would the filters use arsenic-based variants in the first place, or are other forms more prevalent and likely to be used in medical/industrial applications?
i have asthma and was told that a HEPA air filter would help a lot, especially since i keep two parakeets in my room and they can cause dander. so, i wanted to know how much they cost and is an air purifier the same thing? I saw air purifiers at walmart and some said that they produce hot air and other said that they produce cool air? which should i get? hot or cold? thanks!
I recently purchased a Holmes Harmony Air Purifier and I am not sure if its working correctly. It doesn't make any sound and it also doesn't blow out air strong enough for me to feel. Although the power light is on. Is this how air purifiers are supposed to work?