with world environment day 2022 near (June 5) , Muzaffar IzamuddinDesign Manager at Environmental Care dysonexplains the seasonal changes in air qualityRelevance of AQI, and tips for maintaining a healthy environment at home.
air quality in summer
Summer is a prime time for renovations, but can result in a colorless gas, free of formaldehyde, some types of furniture, insulating materials, paints, and varnishes. Some air conditioners also remove moisture from the air as a natural by-product of cooling, affecting comfort within the home. Rising heat stress and rising emissions from vehicles accelerate the build-up of ozone in the summer, so much so that they can even violate ozone standards.
air quality in autumn
Cold weather and shorter days prompt us to spend more of our time indoors. Modern homes are well sealed, so indoor pollutants from activities such as cooking and cleaning can accumulate inside the home. Autumn also gives rise to the ragweed plant, which can produce up to 1 billion pollen grains, which easily attach to things like hair, shoes and clothing and potentially trigger seasonal allergies. Autumn allergies, dust mites, and wildfire smoke are serious air quality concerns that affect all people.
air quality in winter
In colder months colder air can be trapped under warmer air, a process called temperature inversion. The warm air over the cold air acts like a lid, suppressing the vertical air mix, meaning that emitted pollutants can become trapped near the ground, encouraging poor air quality. Seasonal drop in temperature, smoke from stubble burning, Diwali crackers and festive cooking, choosing to own your car instead of driving in cold weather increases the risk level and pollution spread across India. Central heating and cold air can reduce the amount of moisture in the air, lowering humidity levels and affecting comfort and well-being indoors.
air quality in spring
Invisible pollen grains from trees and grass can travel for miles — sticking to clothes and hair and triggering allergies. In some areas, fine sand or dry soil particles are blown into the sky by spring winds and dispersed into the atmosphere before falling to the ground. About 20-30 percent of the population in India suffers from allergic rhinitis, and about 15 percent of people suffer from asthma. Pollen is considered a major external airborne allergen responsible for allergic rhinitis, asthma and atopic dermatitis in humans.
What can I do to improve indoor air quality exposure?
Fortunately, there are many ways to help improve your personal air quality performance. Reducing sources of pollution – such as aerosol sprays and candles in your home is a good start, as well as adapting your routine to include less polluting activities. When cooking with frying oil, be sure to use appropriate ventilation, or a purifier or open a window if outdoor air pollution is appropriate, but also be careful not to let fresh air in as it can be a source for outside pollutants. There may be an entrance. Using a purifier is another way to control the air quality inside your home.
air quality in summer
Summer is a prime time for renovations, but can result in a colorless gas, free of formaldehyde, some types of furniture, insulating materials, paints, and varnishes. Some air conditioners also remove moisture from the air as a natural by-product of cooling, affecting comfort within the home. Rising heat stress and rising emissions from vehicles accelerate the build-up of ozone in the summer, so much so that they can even violate ozone standards.
air quality in autumn
Cold weather and shorter days prompt us to spend more of our time indoors. Modern homes are well sealed, so indoor pollutants from activities such as cooking and cleaning can accumulate inside the home. Autumn also gives rise to the ragweed plant, which can produce up to 1 billion pollen grains, which easily attach to things like hair, shoes and clothing and potentially trigger seasonal allergies. Autumn allergies, dust mites, and wildfire smoke are serious air quality concerns that affect all people.
air quality in winter
In colder months colder air can be trapped under warmer air, a process called temperature inversion. The warm air over the cold air acts like a lid, suppressing the vertical air mix, meaning that emitted pollutants can become trapped near the ground, encouraging poor air quality. Seasonal drop in temperature, smoke from stubble burning, Diwali crackers and festive cooking, choosing to own your car instead of driving in cold weather increases the risk level and pollution spread across India. Central heating and cold air can reduce the amount of moisture in the air, lowering humidity levels and affecting comfort and well-being indoors.
air quality in spring
Invisible pollen grains from trees and grass can travel for miles — sticking to clothes and hair and triggering allergies. In some areas, fine sand or dry soil particles are blown into the sky by spring winds and dispersed into the atmosphere before falling to the ground. About 20-30 percent of the population in India suffers from allergic rhinitis, and about 15 percent of people suffer from asthma. Pollen is considered a major external airborne allergen responsible for allergic rhinitis, asthma and atopic dermatitis in humans.
What can I do to improve indoor air quality exposure?
Fortunately, there are many ways to help improve your personal air quality performance. Reducing sources of pollution – such as aerosol sprays and candles in your home is a good start, as well as adapting your routine to include less polluting activities. When cooking with frying oil, be sure to use appropriate ventilation, or a purifier or open a window if outdoor air pollution is appropriate, but also be careful not to let fresh air in as it can be a source for outside pollutants. There may be an entrance. Using a purifier is another way to control the air quality inside your home.
