InIt’s AirbornebyJoey Fox·Aug 4, 2023Transparency & Building Readiness Plan — ASHRAE 241 Part 6ASHRAE 241 has requirements for transparency to help ensure a safe environment. Here’s a detailed description of what’s required.A response icon1A response icon1
InIt’s AirbornebyJoey Fox·Jul 26, 2023Infection Risk Management Mode — ASHRAE 241 Control of Infectious Aerosols Part 5Infection Risk Management Mode is a new method to mitigate airborne transmission, but it has some significant concerns.A response icon2A response icon2
InIt’s AirbornebyJoey Fox·Jul 24, 2023ASHRAE 241 — Control of Infectious AerosolsHere’s a collection of the posts I have created explaining parts of ASHRAE standard 241.
InIt’s AirbornebyJoey Fox·Jul 24, 2023ASHRAE 241 Control of Infectious Aerosols Part 4 — Safety and Effectiveness of Air CleanersThroughout the COVID-19 pandemic, there were no standards to ensure air cleaners were effective and safe. That’s now changed.
InIt’s AirbornebyJoey Fox·Jul 10, 2023ASHRAE 241 Control of Infectious Aerosols Part 3— Do Air Cleaners Interfere with Ventilation?ASHRAE 241 weighs in on what type of air cleaners are compatible with different ventilation systems.A response icon1A response icon1
InIt’s AirbornebyJoey Fox·Jul 7, 2023ASHRAE 241 Control of Infectious Aerosols Part 2— Equivalent Clean Airflow RatesHere is how the new standard compares to the old indoor air quality stanard and guidance from other ogranizations?A response icon1A response icon1
InIt’s AirbornebyJoey Fox·Jul 3, 2023ASHRAE 241 Control of Infectious Aerosols Part 1 — The History of the StandardOn June 24, 2023 , the American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers (ASHRAE) published a standard for control…A response icon2A response icon2
