Tag: indoor climate
“Woahh, the air is thick in here!” Most of us will have heard this exclamation at some point – or exclaim it ourselves from time to time. For example, because of the smell of cooked food that lingers in our flats for hours despite leaving the windows open. Or because of chemicals evaporating, or the musty smell of mould. While most odours do not usually cause health problems, they can cause nausea. That’s why, in this practical knowledge series, we will give you the necessary tips to help you remove those pesky stinkers from your house and flat.Trotec practical knowledge – Tips for a better indoor climate 5/7
Posted on by Jochem Weingartz
Did you know that mould forms carcinogenic toxins and has long been identified as the cause of serious allergies? An insidious enemy, then, of whose existence within their own four walls many of those affected have no idea. Because mould often nests secretly without revealing itself immediately. In the early stages, for example it hardly smells and prefers to hide behind cupboards. This is why the search for the unwanted lodger does not begin until after the initial health issues have begun.
Trotec practical knowledge: Tips for a better indoor climate 4/7 – How to prevent excessive indoor humidity
Posted on by Jochem Weingartz
In the last part of our Trotec practical knowledge series we discussed the dangers of very low air humidity. But the opposite, very high humidity with values above 60 percent also poses considerable health risks. Because if too much humid air circulates in the apartment, the basic requirement for strong growth of health-threatening mould is fulfilled. Hidden in the farthest corner or behind cupboards, mould soon takes on a lively life of its own. But where does the excess moisture actually come from? And what is the most elegant way to get rid of the excess?
Trotec practical knowledge: Tips for a better indoor climate 3/7 – How to avoid dry indoor air and reduce corona infection risks
Posted on by Jochem Weingartz
In the last few weeks, winter has once again made us feel what ‘really cold’ means. Many people at home have turned the heating knobs all the way to the left – and are now suffering from the consequences of dry heating air. It dries out our mucous membranes, reduces their cleansing function and creates an ideal habitat for viruses. It also causes undesirable effects such dry nose and irritated eyes, as well as coughs, colds and sore throats. Because low humidity also increases the lifetime of infectious corona aerosols in the room air, there is virtually every reason to humidify the air as much as possible in the future.
Trotec practical knowledge: Tips for a better indoor climate 2/7 – How to ventilate your room correctly and sustainably
Posted on by Jochem Weingartz
Rarely has there been so much talk about ‘ventilation’ as in the past and current year. No wonder, since the exchange of air in rooms was and still is considered a tried and tested means against potential corona virus load caused by infectious aerosols. So far, there is no measuring device that is able to prove the contamination of indoor air by SARS-CoV-2. However, it is possible to determine a necessary ventilation interval via the ‘detour’ of a permanent measurement of CO2 values. Because the more people are in living rooms, office spaces, production rooms, schools and daycare centres, the more the exhaled carbon dioxide level increases – to the point of a CO2 alarm: time to open all the windows!
Trotec practical knowledge: Tips for a better indoor climate 1/7 – Simply ban viruses, allergens and fine dust from your home
Posted on by Jochem Weingartz
The endless corona pandemic, the start of pollen season, plus the threat of fine dust everywhere: our new Trotec practical knowledge series on the subject of indoor air could hardly be more up-to-date. Because here you will find valuable information including tried and tested tips with which you can easily improve the climate within your own four walls. In this first part, for example, you can read how the air purifiers in the AirgoClean® series can help you fight against insidious viruses, get through hay fever season with as little worry as possible, and keep harmful find dust at bay.
TC100 heat stress measuring device – records the heat stress on sports grounds
Posted on by Jochem Weingartz
Even on hot days, there’s no time for a break on the playing field. A competitive athlete’s daily training schedule leaves no time for interruptions; tournament schedules are planned months in advance. Heat be damned! But there is a threat of heat stress, which can involve symptoms ranging from an uncomfortable heat rash to life-threatening heat stroke. To protect against this you can use the TC100 heat stress measuring device: It records the heat load on hot playing fields as well as in industrial workplaces.
NEW BZ07 Thermohygrometer Weather station – the indoor climate station with convenient well-being indicator
Posted on by Jochem Weingartz
At a glance, the timelessly elegant BZ07 Thermohygrometer shows all the relevant values that are responsible for creating an optimal indoor climate. In addition to the indoor temperature and the relative humidity, there is also a feel-good indicator with three different climate levels, as well as the weather trend indicator. And thanks to the practical and easy-to-read displays for the day of the week, the date, the time and an alarm clock with a snooze function, you are always right on time.
NEW BZ06 Thermohygrometer – the indoor climate station with stylish transparent LCD
Posted on by Jochem Weingartz
Finally an indoor climate station that not only promises an overview of all the relevant temperature data, but also guarantees a crystal-clear view. That’s provided on the one hand by the simultaneous display of the weather trend, time, date, room temperature and air humidity, and on the other by the stylish transparent LCD, which excites its users day after day. The integrated alarm, with a snooze function of course, rounds off the features of the both elegant and practical BZ06 thermohygrometer.
NEW BZ15M thermohygrometer – for monitoring a healthy living climate
Posted on by Jochem Weingartz
