the camfil group - baq 2018 · 11/11/2018 · filter test method discharging method filter loading...
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THE CAMFIL GROUP
CLEAN AIR SOLUTIONS
BAQ 2018 Kuching
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Topics
▪ IAQ and air Pollution affecting health
▪ PM1 and its danger
▪ ISO 16890 standard
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We breathe up
to 15 kg air/day
Humans eat 1 kg of food each day,
drink 2 kg of fluids and breathe up
to 15 kg of air per day. We take
care about the food we eat and
the water that we drink but rarely
do we consider the air we breathe.
Source: Professor Sven Erik Dahlén, Karolinska Institute,
Institute of Environmental Medicine (IMM)
Humans eat 1 kg food/day
Humans drink 2 kg fluids/day
Humans breathe 15 kg air/day
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The indoor
environment can
be up to 50 times
more polluted
Airborne particles enter our buildings
through ventilation systems and open
doors and windows. In fact, the action
of the ventilation system combined
with indoor sources of pollution can
mean that in many cases indoor air
is up to 50 times more polluted than
outdoors.
Source: European Union - ECA report no23 Ventilation,
Good Indoor Air Quality and Rational Use of Energy
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We spend up to 90%
of our life indoors
We spend up to 90% of our life indoors.
This mean that indoor air pollution can
substantially influence our health.
Source: European Union - ECA report no23 Ventilation,
Good Indoor Air Quality and Rational Use of Energy
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More than
25,000,000
particles with
each breath
In highly polluted areas we
breathe more than 25 million
particles with each breath.
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Indoor air can be up to
1000 times more dangerous
than the outdoor air.
In 1999, the World Health Organisation (WHO) warned:
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Most London hospitals are
smothered in illegally high levels
of air pollutionPosted on 2:41 pm, Monday, 19 June 2017 by Editors in Environment
Air Pollution Affecting Health
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PM2.5
Mass concentration of particles, aerodynamic
diameter less than 2,5μm expressed in µg/m3
PM10
Mass concentration of particles, aerodynamic
diameter less than 10µm expressed in µg/m3
PM1
Mass concentration of particles, aerodynamic
diameter less than 1,0µm expressed in µg/m3
PM DEFINITIONS
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PENETRATION OF PARTICLES INTO THE BODY
Size ~ < 10 µm
Coarse particles
Upper respiratory tract
Size ~ < 2.5 µm
Fine particles
Lower respiratory tract
Size ~ < 0.1 µm
Ultrafine particles
Bloodstream / whole body
Size ~ < 1 µm
Inhaleable particles
Alveoli
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PM1 and Human Health
▪ A 2016 study linked PM1, polyaromatic hydrocarbons (PAH), mutagenicity and benefits of filtration.
▪ The mutagenicity of urban air was progressively reduced by passing the air through filter media of increasing efficiency between M6, F7 and F9, including F7 City-Flo.
▪ There is a direct relationship between the removal of 18 common PAHs and the reduction of mutagenicity of urban air.
▪ The observed results support the theory that a significant proportion of airborne PAHs are bound to be very small particles; PM1, and highly efficient filters are required to effectively reduce their concentration in air.
“Removal of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons and genotoxic compounds in urban air using air filter materials for mechanical ventilation in buildings” by Ioannis Sadiktsis1, Gertrud Nilsson2,3, Ulf Johansson2, Ulf Rannug3 and Roger Westerholm1.
Science and Technology for the Built Environment, February 2016.
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PM1 and Human Health
▪ A 2016 study linked fine metallic particles in the brain and early onset of Alzheimer’s Disease.
▪ Ultrafine magnetite pollution particles found in the human brain
▪ Typical size < 0.2 micron (PM1)
▪ The metallic particles appear to have been exposed to high temperature (fused).
▪ The suspected source of the particles is diesel engine emissions.
Prof David Allsop et al, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Sept 2016.
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PM2.5 and PM10
Moves mostly with the wind, mainly from sources far away
Acute respiratory effects of particles: mass or numberT Osunsanya, G Prescott, A Seaton
PM1
Is 75-80% of all mass weight up to PM2.5
- this is why it is important to measure PM1
PM1
Correlates to UFP (ultra fine particles)
PM1 and NO2
Often comes from the same source
and the values correlate!
PM1
Often locally based and generated
from diesel and other combustion
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN, PM1 PM2.5 AND PM10
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Particle Number Concentration and Mass Concentration
Mass*: 70 % 22 % 8 %
Number*: 1 % 9 % 90 %
NOTES
• * % of all PM
• 1nm = 0.001µm
( 0.6 µm ) ( 0.06 µm )
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ePM10
ePM2.5
ePM1Ultrafine particles
ISO16890 particle
size ranges
Particle size (microns)
Molecules
Particles Size
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Air Filters for General VentilationISO 16890 (all parts) refers to particulate air filter elements for general ventilation having
an ePM1 efficiency less than or equal to 99% when tested per the procedures defined
within parts 1-4 of ISO 16890.
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Introduction▪ The air filter industry has a reputation for being resistant to change.
▪ Current situation
▪ A significant harmonisation for the air filtration industry has been adopted in the last 2 years.
▪ A new standard for filter testing and classification with global coverage.
ISO16890 “Air Filters for General Ventilation”
USA
ASHRAE 52.2
Europe
EN 779:2012
Asia / ME
ASHRAE 52.2 and EN779 and local
standards
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Air Pollution Reporting
▪ Many governments and NGOs publish real-time data about PM.
▪ Most commonly reported are PM10 and PM2.5.
▪ WHO published air quality guidelines (AQG) in 2005, including PM10 and PM2.5.
▪ Focus is shifting to PM1.
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ISO16890: How Does it Work?
The standard is written in four parts:
1 2 4
Measurement of
fractional efficiencyDischarging
method
Gravimetric test
method (optional)
Classification
system
3
Part 1: Technical specifications,
requirements and classification
system.
Part 4: Conditioning method to
determine the minimum
fractional test efficiency.
Part 3: Determination of the
arrestance and the air flow
resistance versus the mass of
test dust.
Part 2: Measurement of
fractional efficiency.
IN PRACTICE:
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Filter test method
Discharging method
Filter loading method
Classification system
EN779:2012 ISO16890ASHRAE 52.2
Testing efficiency with
0,4µm particles
Testing efficiency with 0,3- 10
µm particles.
Classifications relate to
results for
E1, E2 & E3 efficiency
classes – MERV rating
Testing efficiency with 0,3- 10
µm particles.
Classifications relate to result
for
PM1, PM2.5 & PM10
Discharges filter media only,
using IPA soak
Tough discharging method
Discharges entire filter
using IPA vapor
Tough discharging method
Discharges entire filter
Using KCL salt
Soft discharging method
(not mandatory – App. J)
Dustloading with ASHRAE
dust
Coarse dust
Dustloading with ISO fine dust
Fine dust
Dustloading with ASHRAE
dust
Coarse dust
49 classes
in
4 different groups9 Classes 16 Classes
Comparison of Test Standards
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Filter Classification
Efficiency values will be measured and correlated into four efficiency ranges
ePM 1 ePM 2.5 ePM 10
0,3 – 1 µm 0,3 – 3 µm 0,3 – 10 µm
Corresponding to
E1ASHRAE 52.2
Corresponding to
E2ASHRAE 52.2
Corresponding to
E3ASHRAE 52.2
ISO Coarse
ISO Fine DustInitial arrestance
Filters with
ePM10 < 50%
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1. Dec. 2016
ISO 16890: Timeline
ISO EN
16890All national
Standards
Published
(Europe)
End of co-existance
period –
EN 779:2012 obsolete
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ISO16890 Test Rig @ Camfil
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EXAMPLE FILTER 1: F7 / MERV 13
Fine fibre filter media without
electrostatic charge
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ePM 1 ePM 2.5 ePM 10
64% 74% 93%
ePM 1 ePM 2.5 ePM 10
Arrestance
64% 74% 93%
99%
AVERAGE ePM 1 ePM 2.5 ePM 10
64% 74% 93%
DISCHARGED
INITIAL
ePM1 60% ePM2.5 70% ePM10 90% COARSE 95%CLASSIFICATION
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EXAMPLE FILTER 2: F7 / MERV 13
Coarse fibre filter media with
electrostatic charge
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ePM 1 ePM 2.5 ePM 10
65% 88% 91%
ePM 1 ePM 2.5 ePM 10
37% 52% 89%
AVERAGE ePM 1 ePM 2.5 ePM 10
Arrestance
51% 70% 90%
98%
DISCHARGED
INITIAL
ePM1 50% ? ePM2.5 70% ePM10 90% COARSE 95%CLASSIFICATION
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THANK YOU!