Protect Your Business with a MicroAir Defense System
Reduce Risk of Airborne Viruses
Modern Air's MicroAir Defense System is an air purifying device that installs in any HVAC system. The system kills mold, bacteria and viruses... plus it reduces odors, allergens, smoke, static electricity and dust particles. The MicroAir Defense System has no harmful byproducts, safely cleaning the air in your facility.
The MicroAir Defense System can help protect the air quality in commercial spaces.
School and Universities
- Fresh air keeps students alert and healthy
- Removes odors from locker rooms, cafeterias, etc.
- Kills mold and bacteria in ice machines
- Outside air can be reduced to average of 5 cfm per student according to ASHRAE 62.1
Healthcare and Dental Facilities
- Numerous applications in the healthcare field
- Kills bacteria and viruses throughout facility
- Fresh, healthy air aids patient recovery
- Kills mold and bacteria in ice machines
Office Buildings
- Keeps employees healthy, increasing productivity
- Reduces odors, allergens, smoke and dust particles
- Reduces static electricity that can harm data systems
- Safely freshens air throughout the building
Other Businesses
MicroAir Defense System helps preserve the health and safety of employees and customers in a wide variety of businesses, including:
- Restaurants
- Fitness facilities
- Manufacturing plants
- Hotels and hospitality
- Government facilities
- Daycare and nursing homes
- Agriculture
- New construction
COVID-19 Pathogen Test Results with MicroAir Defense System:
Human Coronavirus 229E
Time in Chamber: 60 minutes
Rate of Reduction: 90%
This test was run in a test chamber in a lab setting with the MicroAir Defense System.
A petri dish containing a pathogen is placed underneath a laboratory hood, then monitored to assess the pathogen's reactivity to Need Point Bi-polar Ionization (NPBI) over time. This controlled environment allows for comparison across different types of pathogens.
MicroAir Defense System's Needle Point Bi-Polar Ionization (NPBI) technology is used in a wide range of applications across diverse environmental conditions. Since locations will vary, clients should evaluate their individual application and environmental conditions when making an assessment regarding the technology's potential benefits.
Disclaimer
The use of this technology is not intended to take the place of reasonable precautions to prevent the transmission of pathogens. It is important to comply with all applicable public health laws and guidelines issued by federal, state, and local governments and health authorities as well as official guidance published by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), including but not limited to social distancing, hand hygiene, cough etiquette, and the use of face masks.
Want to know if the MicroAir Defense System is right for your business? Our Comfort Advisor, Jason Hoelting, is here to help.
How it works
Ions are injected into the air stream and the breathable air space, breaking down passing pollutants and gases into harmless compounds like oxygen, carbon dioxide, nitrogen and water vapor.
When the ions come in contact with viruses, bacteria or mold, their reaction decomposes proteins on the surface of these pathogens, thereby inhibiting their activity. The ions also attach to allergens like pollen and other particles like dust and dander, causing them to band together until they are large enough to be caught by your ventilation system's air filter.
This technology generates the same ions that nature creates with lightening, waterfalls, ocean waves, etc. Nature uses energy to break apart molecules, naturally cleaning the air and producing a healthy environment. The only difference between this technology and nature is that the MicroAir Defense System does it without developing harmful ozone.
Disclaimer
The use of this technology is not intended to take the place of reasonable precautions to prevent the transmission of pathogens. It is important to comply with all applicable public health laws and guidelines issued by federal, state, and local governments and health authorities as well as official guidance published by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), including but not limited to social distancing, hand hygiene, cough etiquette, and the use of face masks.