Sunday, January 05, 2020 1:16:55 AM
When I was in the hospital, daily they'd use a mop that was probably treated with something on the floor, and wipe down much of the room, I'm not certain of what they were using. I cannot say it was germ free, but it was cleaner than when they came in. I would suspect that if a mist could be effectively used through the ventilation it could be more germ free, and perhaps the daily cleanings could be reduced to every few days, as well as each time a new occupant used the room.
Perhaps in some applications the generating device could be attached directly to the distributing device, but depending on how frequently the bottle needs to be exchanged, it may not be a problem to say replace a bottle once a day, or once a week, but it would be a pain in the you know what if hourly it had to be done.
To me, the ideal system would automatically distribute the product, and the only thing the user would have to do is determine it's operating properly. It should be equipped with some sort of alarm if it senses a malfunction. I don't believe they have that today, but hopefully it's possible for the future.
Gary
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