In the pursuit of high quality of life, indoor air quality has become a topic of growing concern. In order to cope with indoor air pollution, air purification technology has developed rapidly, and a variety of efficient and practical methods have emerged. Below are five commonly used air purification methods, each of which has unique advantages and application scenarios.

 

High-efficiency HEPA filtration: Using fine fiber materials, it efficiently removes airborne particles as small as 0.3 microns in diameter, such as dust, pollen, bacteria, etc., significantly improving indoor air quality.

 

Activated carbon adsorption: Using the porous structure of activated carbon, it strongly adsorbs harmful gases such as formaldehyde and benzene, effectively removing indoor odors and polluted gases.

 

Negative ion purification: through the release of negative ions, the active combination of particles in the air to promote their precipitation or charged and then captured, while both sterilization and disinfection functions to improve the indoor environment.

 

Photocatalytic catalyst: Using light energy to stimulate the catalyst to generate free radicals, decompose organic matter and bacteria and viruses in the air to achieve deep purification, green and efficient.

 

Intelligent monitoring and adjustment: Combining sensors and intelligent algorithms, it monitors the indoor air quality in real time and automatically adjusts the working mode of the purifier to ensure that the air continues to be fresh and save energy at the same time.

 

To summarize, high-efficiency HEPA filtration technology, activated carbon adsorption technology, negative ion purification technology, photocatalyst catalytic technology and intelligent monitoring and automatic adjustment technology are five commonly used air purification methods. Each of them has unique advantages and application scenarios, and can be selected and optimized according to specific needs in practical applications to achieve the best air purification effect.