pureplug direct plug-in air purifier

Better Than Mammoth By FarExcellentThis little device, given enough time, can do a great job at purifying the air in your room.My bedroom is 10 x 11 feet and with this unit turned on high with the door and window closed, filled the room with ozone in 8 hours. That might sound like a long time, but considering the size of the unit I've found its effectiveness to be unparalleled.I simply leave it turned on high when I'm out of the house, at work, or elsewhere, and when I get back it has taken care of all issues with the air, except for dust.For dust I would recommend the new line of Holmes Aer1 purifier's that give you the option of using a well priced HEPA filter instead of the in box filter.Purifier, Holmes HAP9412B-U Small Room HEPA Type Air PurifierHEPA Filter, Holmes HAPF300AH4-U Allergen Remover True HEPA Type Air FilterIf you have a small space and are looking for an ozone machine that will purify your air at a great price, than this is the one! Sold by Pure Energy and Fulfilled by Amazon.
AAP 50 Plug-In Adjustable Ionic Air Purifier 2 x 4.1 x 3.5 inches #48,332 in Home and Kitchen (See Top 100 in Home and Kitchen) #27 in Home & Kitchen > Heating, Cooling & Air Quality > Air Purifiers > Air Ionizers 5 star54%4 star16%3 star10%2 star7%1 star13%See all 294 customer reviewsTop Customer ReviewsTiny Power House!germ guardian ac5000 uvc and hepa air purifierGreat tool for ridding odors once and for all, but use correctlyawesome and powerful!holmes visipure table air purifier reviewsLimit ExposureGreat concept but poor designhunter air purifier 38220Welcome to the official home of the original EdenPURE® Quartz Infrared Portable Space Heater. You've probably seen or heard about the remarkable EdenPURE® Heater advertised across the nation.
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Make your Replacement Part selection from the menus below. Click here to see the list of product modelsHow to locate my product model EdenPURE® 5 AIR PURIFIER EdenPURE® 6 AIR PURIFIER EdenPURE® Service and Support Did you purchase your EdenPURE® product at a retail store like Sears® or TrueValue®? Click Here For Service Are you a retailer and would like to carry the EdenPURE® line?Click here to access our dealer network at Retail Partner Enterprises. See why the safe and reliable EdenPURE® is a top selling Portable Space Heater in the world with over $1,000,000,000 sold!« DOE NNSA, national labs team with NVIDIA to develop open-source Fortran compiler technology |Kia outlines 5-year plan for more green vehicles; Optima PHEV, Niro hybrid, FCV; A new study by a team from the University of Tennessee, Tsinghua University and the University of Minnesota has found that the wide-scale deployment of electric vehicles in China can increase the Environmental Justice (EJ) challenge in that country.
According to their findings, published in a paper in the ACS journalEnvironmental Science & Technology, most (∼77%, range: 41–96%) emission inhalation attributable to urban EVs use—i.e., from the shifting of transportation’s air pollution from urban tailpipes to rural power plants—is distributed to predominately rural communities the incomes of which are on average lower than the cities in which the EVs are used. Despite significant research on environmental and economic sustainability aspects of EVs in China, to our knowledge, no research has evaluated EJ aspects of EV’s environmental health impacts across populations. This paper targets that gap. We focus on current distributional aspects of health impacts from fossil power plant emissions attributable to urban EVs (pure plug-in battery e-cars). The primary focus of the article is EVs, but the results are generalizable and would apply broadly to other examples of urban electricity consumption. In prior research, we calculated health impacts of PM2.5 from EVs and CVs using an intake fraction (iF) health assessment framework.
Here, we extend the prior work to evaluate EJ.Environmental justice is an ethical concept related to the distributional fairness of impacts: which groups are more exposed or less exposed to environmental risks, and are those risk-differences necessary, avoidable, or remediable. Prior research has investigated EJ aspects of electricity generation. China is facing similar EJ challenges. Here, we focus on EJ implications of urban EVs, using two methods: investigating disparities between income and inhalation among the exposed populations; and applying discriminant analysis on multiple population groups exposed to air pollution. Using census data, the researchers investigated the demographic characteristics (e.g., income) of those who benefit from urban EVs (city dwellers) versus those who inhale pollution from electricity generation (predominantly, rural populations downwind of fossil power plants). They modeled PM2.5-related health impacts attributable to urban EV use for 34 major cities.
The team classified the inhalation of primary PM2.5 emissions from EVs into four groups: Group A, lower-income, lower-inhalation: the county has lower income and lower inhalation than the city where the urban EV is operated. Group B, lower-income, higher-inhalation: the county has lower income and higher inhalation than the city where the urban EV is operated. Group C, higher-income, lower-inhalation: the county has higher income and lower inhalation than the city where the urban EV is operated. Group D, higher-income, higher-inhalation: the county has higher income and higher inhalation than the city where the urban EV is operated. Group B especially reflects a potential EJ concern. For a separate, discriminant analysis (discriminant analysis can extract information from large quantities of socioeconomic data), they classified different counties into one of three mutually exclusive groups, which bear no direct relationship to the first four groups: “advantaged” for higher-income, lower-inhalation counties;
“disadvantaged” for lower-income, higher-inhalation counties; and, “unclassified” to reflect all other counties. Of the total increase in PM2.5-inhalation caused by a shift to EVs in China, the poorest counties (the bottom 10th percentile counties representing 7.4% of the population) will inhale 8.7% while the richest counties (the top 10th percentile counties representing 12.5% of the population) will inhale 10.5%. Thus, we estimate that the average increase in exposure burden from EVs in China would be 40% greater for the poorest counties than for the richest counties. Low-income rural communities likely will not directly benefit from urban EV use. EVs, like with other examples of increased urban electricity consumption or rural electricity production, could represent new exposures for non-urban poor counties. The disadvantaged counties are primarily located in less development areas in China−areas that are primary agricultural. A policy implication of our research is the need to consider ways to avoid or remedy impacts to these lower-income communities;
future policy relevant to EVs (and to urban electricity consumption in general) should aim to investigate and tackle this EJ challenge head on.et al. The researchers also observed that future improvements in cleaner power generation can have immediate impacts across the transportation sector—an effect that is impossible to achieve with a large fleet of aging conventional vehicles. Thus, the government has more regulatory and economic control over transportation emissions that could result in reductions in total pollution and greenhouse gas emissions. As of 2014, China emerged as one of the world’s largest producers and users of renewable energy. From 2010 to 2014, the percentage of total electricity generated by non-fossil sources increased from 17% to 20% for wind and hydro power and from 1.8% to 2.4% for nuclear power. These increases in renewables and nuclear power can positively impact PM2.5-related EJ in China.et al. Shuguang Ji, Christopher R. Cherry, Wenjun Zhou, Rapinder Sawhney, Ye Wu, Siyi Cai, Shuxiao Wang, and Julian D. Marshall (2015) “Environmental Justice Aspects of Exposure to PM2.5 Emissions from Electric Vehicle Use in China”