I built my own air purifier in 2016, living in London, I was living in a basement and was having breathing problems due to mould. My landlady was gaslighting me at the time, so I built the air purifier. It worked for a while but mould spores cling to the paper filter and eventually grow into the filter material. I think Dyson uses glass fiber filter to stop this problem. My filter helped a lot, but eventually I had s…
Build a do-it-yourself home air purifier for about $25
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Re: Build a do-it-yourself home air purifier for about $25
#352Earlier quoted context omitted.
Those are pretty easy to prove in this case. All you’d need to do is find, remove and test the bad dry wall. There’s no way someone installing it could reasonably claim ignorance of its condition.
how do you prove the timing? that it happened at the time of construction and not after?
Re: Build a do-it-yourself home air purifier for about $25
#353Earlier quoted context omitted.
Safety advice: If you decide to try this at home, please keep in mind that mixing chloride based cleaning agents with an acid will release chlorine, which is toxic enough to have been used as a WW1 weapon.
Or similarly toxic chloramine gas, when combined with cleaning agents containing ammonia, such as Mr. Clean.
Re: Build a do-it-yourself home air purifier for about $25
#354Earlier quoted context omitted.
Or similarly toxic chloramine gas, when combined with cleaning agents containing ammonia, such as Mr. Clean.
Chloramine is responsible for the classic "swimming pool smell", as the chlorination in the pool reacts with urine, sweat, and other nitrogen-containing organics. Chloramine is a less effective disinfectant than free chlorine, and more irritating to swimmers, and diffuses out of the water more slowly, so this is why you shouldn't pee in the pool, and why you should rinse off in a shower for a minute before entering.…