Articles

Air Scrubbers and different types of Filtration

by Nick Bakers Makreting Manager

Air scrubbers are devices that purify the air by trapping airborne pollutants and gaseous contaminants. They work by using a combination of filters and absorbent materials to remove particles and gases from the air. Air scrubbers are typically installed in commercial and industrial settings to improve air quality and reduce health risks associated this indoor air pollution. Installation of an air scrubber typically involves mounting the unit in a convenient location, running power and air supply lines to the unit, and connecting the discharge line to the building’s ventilation system.

Introduction

The air quality in many homes and businesses is becoming an increasingly important issue. Air scrubber installation is one way that homeowners and businesses can significantly improve the quality of the air they breathe. Air scrubber installation is a fairly simple process and requires a basic understanding of the basics of air cleaning. This article will provide an overview of air scrubber installation and the different types of air scrubbers, such as Whole House Air Scrubbers and UV Biocide Chambers.

 Whole House Air Scrubbers

Whole House Air Scrubbers are the most common type of air scrubber that is installed in homes and businesses. This is a type of air filter system that is designed to remove particles and gases from the air. Whole House Air Scrubbers are typically installed in the basement or other areas of the home that are prone to stagnant air and high levels of dust, allergens, and other air pollutants.

These air scrubbers are designed to continuously filter the air, removing particles and gases from the air around the home. The Whole House Air Scrubber will typically include filters made of either HEPA or carbon-based materials. It is important to note that each type of filter will have different levels of efficiency, so it is important to select the best filter for your particular needs. A Whole House Air Scrubber will also often include a pre-filter, which is designed to remove larger particles and dirt before they enter the air scrubber.

Bio Guard Filtration

 Bio Guard Filtration is a type of air scrubber that uses a variety of technologies to remove particles, gases, and odors from the air. Bio Guard Filtration typically includes a filter that is specifically designed to capture microorganisms and other biological particles, such as pollen, dust mites, and mold spores. The filters used in this system are typically multi-stage, meaning that they can trap multiple sizes of particles. This type of air scrubber is ideal for homeowners and businesses that are looking for an air scrubber that can remove a variety of air pollutants.

Electric Bio Guard Filtration

Electric Bio Guard Filtration is a type of air scrubber that uses an electrical current to capture pollutants from the air. This system was developed by the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and is designed to reduce the number of harmful toxins that are present in the air. Electric Bio Guard Filtration systems are typically used in commercial and industrial spaces such as factories, warehouses, and laboratories. This type of air scrubber is ideal for businesses that require a higher level of air quality.

Difference between bio guard n electric bio guard filtration

Bio Guard filtration is a type of physical filtration that uses a mechanical barrier to filter out unwanted particles from the water. The Bio Guard filter employs a combination of physical materials, such as a sponge, to trap and effectively remove particles. Bio Guard filters can be used on any water source, such as surface or groundwater, and require no chemical or electrical treatments.

 Electric Bio Guard filtration is a type of electrical filtration that uses an electrical field to filter out unwanted particles from the water. This type of filtration requires the use of an electric current, which is passed through water, to attract and remove particles from the water. Electric Bio Guard filtration is more effective than physical filtration in removing very small particles, such as bacteria and viruses, from the water. It also requires less frequent maintenance than physical filtration.

The main difference between the two types of filtration is that Bio Guard filtration is a physical filtration that does not require the use of electricity, while Electric Bio Guard filtration is an electrical filtration that requires the use of electricity. Additionally, Electric Bio Guard filtration is more effective at removing very small particles from the water, while Bio Guard filtration is best used to remove larger particles. Electric Bio Guard filtration also requires less frequent maintenance than physical filtration.

Air Pure Flow Process

Air Pure Flow Process is another type of air scrubber that is designed to remove particles, gases, and odors from the air. This type of air scrubber uses a specific type of filter to capture both particles and gases before they enter the air. This type of filter is typically made of a carbon-based material and can capture particles ranging from pollen to smoke. This filter is typically used in industrial applications, as it can remove a wide range of pollutants.

Conclusion

Air scrubber installation is an effective way of removing air pollutants and other contaminants from the air. There are a variety of different types of air scrubbers, including Whole House Air Scrubbers, Bio Guard Filtration, Electric Bio Guard Filtration, and Air Pure Flow Processes. The type of air scrubber that is best for your home or business will depend on the type of air pollutants that are present and the levels of air quality that are desired. It is important to research the different types of air scrubbers and determine which type is best for your home and business.


Sponsor Ads


About Nick Bakers Innovator   Makreting Manager

27 connections, 0 recommendations, 95 honor points.
Joined APSense since, July 20th, 2021, From San Diego, United States.

Created on Mar 1st 2023 01:04. Viewed 168 times.

Comments

No comment, be the first to comment.
Please sign in before you comment.