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It's more important to think about FLOW and also the quality of air exiting an air-handling system. BTW, how often are those ducts cleaned, if ever? I would p
by mjevans 5y ago
It's more important to think about FLOW and also the quality of air exiting an air-handling system. BTW, how often are those ducts cleaned, if ever?
I would personally love a well designed slightly positive pressure dwelling with particle scrubbed inflow and egress (some kind of circulated water system like industrial sites have). Get rid of that pollen and everything else please.
- sebmellen 5y agoThere's an interesting system called "Phenomenal Aire" that I recently installed. It sort of achieves what you're talking about, but uses a very different mechanism called "Cold Plasma Generation" (caused by dielectric barrier discharge). The air smells noticeably "fresher" though that might just be due to the ozone. It does seem to have a dramatic neutralizing effect on VOCs [0]. Interesting article re: use in meat packing plants [1]. [0]: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0308814621004088 https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S03088... [1]: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33876887/ https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33876887/
- sgerenser 5y agoIsn’t ozone supposed to be very detrimental to indoor air quality though?
- TheAdamAndChe 5y agoIt is. It's a strong oxidizer and damages your lungs. It makes the house smell better because it oxidizes volatile organic compounds in the air, but it's horrible for you.
- goldenkey 5y agoIt's an extremely strong oxidizer. It will poke holes in your lungs. But sure, it'll also oxidize the other crap in your air.