What we measure
Carbon Dioxide
Carbon dioxide’s density is about 53% higher than dry air. It is responsible for drowsiness, headaches, tiredness, and overall productivity.
Temperature
Temperature is thermal energy, present in all matter. Inconsistent temperature may cause unpleasant sensations and reduced focus levels.
Humidity
Humidity is the concentration of water vapour present in the air. It may contribute to feelings of low energy, and lethargy.
Particulate Matter
Particulate matter, is a mixture of solid particles and liquid droplets found in the air. Small and harmful particles are only detected through electron microscope.
TVOC
Organic chemicals that have a high vapour pressure at room temperature. Effects include eye, nose and throat irritation. Headaches, loss of coordination and nausea.
Air Pressure
Like when a plane is taking off, some people may experience stiffness, pain, and swelling, and can be incredibly unpleasant for day to day operations.
Sizes of Airborne Particles
Hair and pollen
5-100 μm
Mould
2-5 μm
Bacteria
0.5-10 μm
Viruses
0.005-0.5 μm
DNA
0.0015 μm
Settling time: minutes
Settling time: hours < 1 μm particles can stay airborne permanently
Why clean air matters?
We all inhale 20000 times and ~20000 litres of air every day. Virus transmission risks are significantly greater in indoor spaces due to the spread of microscopic droplets or aerosols which can remain in the air for long periods of time.
The world is more polluted than ever
• Emission control
• CO2 pattern & energy consumption
We spend more than 90% of our time inside
• Sick Buildings (SBS), viruses, mold, VOCs
• Preventing bad air from outside to come in
Air quality is a global issue and concerns everyone
• Cost is billions of $ annually for the communities
• Polluted air kills millions of people every year
Suitable for multiple premise types
Office spaces
Education
Health & wellbeing
Retail
HoReCa
General threats towards
Finland is very well known for having one of the cleanest air in the world, being able to breathe fresh air accounts for many benefits. Imagine inhaling substantially thick air each and every day, making your mind and body feel heavy and lazy. Not an experience worth living with.
Indoor air quality is an important part of the work and study environment. The established benchmark test for indoor air quality is to assess levels of CO2. It is generally understood that bad air quality leads to tiredness, loss of focus, and in general makes your mind feel heavy. A massive distraction in productivity.
The millions and millions of particles that are floating in the air can make dangerous airborne particles much easier to inhale, as we’re currently experiencing with Covid-19. It is vital to keep the people closest to you safe and sound by monitoring the air around you.
It is not a cure for sickness but a very effective method in reducing sick-leaves, and in turn saving yourself costs that arise from absence. For many service levels jobs, it is essential to provide the healthiest of environments to your employees and customers alike.
