Name: Strategies for Mitigating Airborne Pathogen Transmission Using Advanced UVGI Engineering Solutions
SKU: 68912219
Price: 1734.00 TWD
Availability: InStock
Author: Nehme, Charles
ISBN: 9798174145597

portada Strategies for Mitigating Airborne Pathogen Transmission Using Advanced UVGI Engineering Solutions

Strategies for Mitigating Airborne Pathogen Transmission Using Advanced UVGI Engineering Solutions

Type

Physical Book

Publisher

Independently published

Author

Nehme, Charles

Format

Paperback

ISBN13

9798174145597

Strategies for Mitigating Airborne Pathogen Transmission Using Advanced UVGI Engineering Solutions

Nehme, Charles (Author) · Independently published · Paperback

New Book Imported to Taiwan

Delivery: 03 Nov - 11 Nov

NT$ 1,734

NT$ 1,734

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Synopsis "Strategies for Mitigating Airborne Pathogen Transmission Using Advanced UVGI Engineering Solutions"

Airborne pathogen transmission is not solely a medical or biological problem. It is also an HVAC engineering, airflow-management, filtration, controls, and building-operations challenge. Modern high-risk facilities increasingly require ventilation systems capable of controlling airborne contaminants while maintaining reliable environmental conditions. Hospitals, laboratories, pharmaceutical manufacturing facilities, biotechnology facilities, research environments, containment areas, and other critical buildings all depend on carefully engineered airflow pathways to reduce the movement of unwanted biological contaminants. Ultraviolet germicidal irradiation, commonly known as UVGI, provides another engineering layer within this broader strategy. Traditional UVGI applications have often focused on upper-room irradiation, where UV-C energy is positioned above the occupied zone. While this approach can be effective when properly designed and maintained, many specialized facilities require alternative approaches. In-duct UVGI can place germicidal treatment directly within controlled HVAC pathways, allowing engineers to integrate UV-C treatment with air-handling equipment, filtration, pressure control, monitoring, and building-management systems. This book examines that approach from an HVAC engineering perspective. Particular attention is given to the use of approximately 254-nanometer UV-C sources, in-duct treatment sections, airflow velocity, treatment-zone configuration, duct reflectivity, lamp aging, fouling, maintenance, controls, safety interlocks, commissioning, and performance verification. The objective is not to suggest that UVGI can replace filtration, ventilation, containment, or appropriate infection-control practices. Instead, UVGI should be understood as one component of a layered engineering strategy.