Health
How Airflow Inside a Car May Affect COVID-19 Transmission Risk – What Works Best for Windows and Ventilation – SciTechDaily
A new study uses computer simulations to track airflows inside a car’s passenger cabin, providing potential strategies — some of them counterintuitive — for reducing…
A new study looks at how airflow patterns inside the passenger cabin of a car might affect the transmission of SARS-CoV-2 and other airborne pathogens. Using computer simulations, the study looked at the risk of aerosol particles being shared between a driver and a passenger in different window configurations. Redder shades indicate more particles. Risk was shown to be higher with windows closed (top left), and decreasing with each window opened. The best case was having all windows open (bottom…
-
Noosa News24 hours agoBrisbane’s covert cameras catching more than just litterbugs
-
Business9 hours ago1 ASX dividend stock down 43% I’d buy right now
-
General18 hours agoFrench far-right supporters rally against Le Pen conviction in Paris
-
Noosa News8 hours agoLune Has Launched a Loyalty Program to Reward Your Love of World-Famous Croissants and Other Tasty Pastries