Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Which district? All APS homeroom Classrooms have them already
Actually they don't. Turns out the ones that APS bought actually are NOT HEPA filters. The manufacturer misled a lot of people who bought them and now there are lawsuits against it for false and misleading claims.
Do you have a source for that information? I have searched and found no such lawsuit. The air purifiers in my school are HEPA maid by blueair. https://www.blueair.com/us/blueair-performance.html
Anonymous wrote:⬆️I’m a new to kindergarten mom so not sure what is allowed.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Don’t they leak ozone, which causes cancer?
Please don’t put that in my kid’s classroom! My kid wears a face shield at lunch for added protection. Try that instead.
From the blueair website:
Blueair takes this matter seriously and ensures that our air purifiers are safe and do not add ozone to the room.
All Blueair air purifiers conform to international and local ozone emission requirements in EU/CE, US/EPA & ARB, China/GB.
Does my air purifier reduce ozone in my indoor air?
Yes! All Blueair air purifiers have been tested for their ability to reduce ozone concentrations in indoor air. The results confirm that all Blueair air purifiers reduce ozone concentrations, especially when used with a filter containing activated carbon. Ozone reducing capabilities have been tested by the SP Technical Research Institute of Sweden since 2016. The Blueair Classic 600 series models with activated carbon filters reduce ozone in indoor air by 95%.
Anonymous wrote:
Don’t they leak ozone, which causes cancer?
Please don’t put that in my kid’s classroom! My kid wears a face shield at lunch for added protection. Try that instead.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Which district? All APS homeroom Classrooms have them already
And they aren’t in the cafeteria where the kids will be unmasked!
Anonymous wrote:Which district? All APS homeroom Classrooms have them already