Ozone Generator Hepa UV Air Purifier For Car Air Anion Cleaner

Ozone Generator Hepa UV Air Purifier For Car Clean Air Anion Cleaner

Hepa UV Air Purifier Description

Hepa UV Air Purifier Function

1.Support anion purification aromatherapy while driving
2.Support O3, ozone, formaldehyde, odor and VOC purification when parking
3.Support base of perfume: cologne
4. Support driving induction automatic start and stop technology, no manual operation, convenient and fast
5. Support 5200mAh battery capacity power supply, support Type-C 5V 2A charging
6.Support ambient breathing lamp decoration around the display screen
7. Aluminum alloy and ABS material design, high-end atmosphere innovative design

Hepa UV Air Purifier Parameters

1.Rated voltage: DC 5V
2.Fan: 5V DC fan with constant wind speed
3.Rated power: 8W
4.Battery capacity: 5200mAh
5.Power supply: Type-c USB 5V charging
6.Product size: φ70*178mm
7.Scope of use: car closet refrigerator drawer in addition to smell in addition to aldehyde

8.Purification principle: negative ion reactive oxygen purification
9.Main material: high quality aluminum alloy +ABS

About Hepa UV Air Purifier

An article published by Biospace found interesting news in regard to the potential of using ultraviolet-C (UVC) light to help combat the transmission of COVID-19. With its long history as a proven germicide (kills germs like bacteria, viruses, and mold), UVC has been examined to see if it can effectively destroy the SARS-CoV-2 virus that causes COVID-19. The answer to that is yes, say researchers at Boston University and Signify (formerly known as Phillips).
When the SARS-CoV-2 virus was exposed to 5 mJ/cm2 of UVC light, 99% of the SARS-CoV-2 virus was destroyed in 6 seconds. A stronger dose of 22 mJ/cm2 caused 99.9999% of the virus to be destroyed in 25 seconds.

UVC is the shorter wavelength in the ultraviolet spectrum. With its shorter wavelength, it creates a significant mutation in the DNA/RNA of the virus and other germs that prevents it from replicating and thus spreading infection.
Over the past 40 years, all of the hundreds of viruses and bacteria that have been evaluated in the past have been rendered ineffective when exposed to UVC light.
The study conducted by Anthony Griffiths, Ph.D., associate professor of microbiology at Boston University’s National Emerging Infectious Diseases Laboratories (NEIDL), is expected to be published in the upcoming months.
More studies will need to be conducted to see what dosage would be required to stop the spread of the virus, but at least it is a starting point to know that UVC is effective in destroying the virus. This is further confirmed by studies that concluded that UVC is effective against the coronavirus, as well as other viruses.