Guangzhou Aodimeng Technology Co.,Ltd

- Ozone, (O₃), sometimes called "activated oxygen", contains three atoms of oxygen rather than the two atoms we normally breathe. 

- Ozone is the second most powerful sterilant in the world and can be used to destroy bacteria, viruses and odors. 

- Ozone occurs quite readily in nature, most often as a result of lightning strikes that occur during thunderstorms. In fact the "fresh, clean, spring rain" smell that we notice after a storm most often results from nature’s creation of ozone.




How Does Ozone Work with Pollutants?

- When contaminants such as odors, bacteria or viruses make contact with ozone, they are destroyed completely by oxidation. 

- In so doing, that extra atom of oxygen is consumed with the odor, bacteria gone. 

- Only oxygen is left.  Ozone reverts back to oxygen after it is used.

- While ozone is very powerful, it has a very short life-cycle. 

What is Negative Ion?

An ion is simply a particle that is charged, either negatively or positively. 

The ionizer creates negative ions which seek out positively charged particles, such as dust, dander, bacteria, pollen, mould, smoke, chemical vapours, and other allergens. Once the positive and negative ions are bonded together, they become too heavy to float, and no longer affect the air quality of the surroundings.

Facts About Negative Ion

- Tasteless, Odorless.
- Urban areas typically have much lower concentrations of Negative Ions in the air than rural areas.
- Ionization is mandatory in many European and Russian Hospitals.
- In March of 1999, Good Housekeeping Magazine had its engineers test an ionizer by using a smoke test, and found that it cleared out the smoke in a tank.
- A recent study by the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture found that ionizing a room led to 52% less dust in the air, and 95% less bacteria in the air (since many of the pollutants found in the air reside on floating dust particles).

How Does Negative Ion Work?

1. Ionizing
When oxygen in the air is charged by the ionizer, negative ions are generated.

2. Capturing & Neutralizing
Negative ions attract & bind with the airborne pollutants such as dust, pollen, smoke and PM2.5. Charge neutralization occurs.