When contemplating the use of Ultraviolet Germicidal Irradiation (UVGI) for disinfection of air and surfaces, safety should be your first consideration. UVGI can cause eye damage, skin burns and even result in skin cancer if the proper protections...
UVGI is an acronym Ultraviolet Germicidal Irradiation and is defined as the use of Ultraviolet wavelengths of light in the germicidal range (200-320nm) for the disinfection of air and surfaces. The Wavelength ranges incorporate both UVC and UVB spectrums. ...
Thermostat RegulationEven hear the “click” on a thermostat? That click is a trigger that, when activated, kicks your AC or heating system into operation. It runs for a short period of time, satisfies the temperature you have set, then clicks off. ...
Pathogens are any microbes that cause infections in humans and animals, including viruses, bacteria and fungi. Ultraviolet Germicidal Irradiation (UVGI) is commonly used to deactivate (aka inactivate) the DNA and RNA of pathogens, rendering them incapable of...
UV lamps used in UVGI systems vary widely in size, shape, and power input/output. They utilize wavelengths in the UVB or UVC range, between 100 and 320nm. While the most common UV lamps are high intensity discharge (HID) lamps and low-pressure mercury vapor lamps,...
