Ships from and sold by Powerful Jaguar. S9D Blue LED Car Auto Oxygen Bar Freshener Smoke Air Purifier ionizer Vehicle Docooler 12V Car Charge 4x 3 LED Glow Interior Decorative Atmosphere Neon Light Lamp FREE Shipping on orders over $49. 4 x 1.2 x 0.8 inches 2.1 out of 5 stars #749,133 in Home and Kitchen (See Top 100 in Home and Kitchen) #184 in Home & Kitchen > Heating, Cooling & Air Quality > Air Purifiers > Air Ionizers I don't know how this cleans/freshens the air... it lights up, but doesn't do anything else. This is a LED that you plug into a car, nothing more. I opened it up and it is literally just wiring for the single LED. worst thing I ever bought fell apart when opened packsge 1-Year Houseware Extended Protection Plan Sold by jansbon and Fulfilled by Amazon. Solar Power Car Air Purifier Negative Ion Oxygen Bar Aromatherapy Machine Hepa Carbon The portable car air purifier for the car lets drivers breathe pure air by eliminating bad odors, harmful gases, smoke, bacteria, dust, pollen, and other particles

“Healthy Air on the Go”, Whenever and wherever you drive. Under the condition of car power-off, use lithium battery power system to make the purifier normally work. Westiepoo Puppies For Sale FloridaLet the driver breathe fresh air.Repair Cracked Ceramic Grill Built-in solar panel directly transforms solar power, start the purifier, or continuously charge lithium battery, environmentally and energy saving.Teacup Yorkie Puppies Kansas City Mo Attached DC power adapter enables you to use it indoors with an outlet. The ions can improve the blood circulation and pulmonary function to help you recover from fatigue and prevent air-conditioner disease. Fragrance function: You may add aromatics or perfume oil to make fragrance in car and create romance.

Chic and portable design is ideal for office, home, car, bus, etc. Rated voltage DC 12-24V Anion density ±2 * 10^6pcs / cm3 O3 density : ≥ 5mg/h Space range: 10㎡ ~ 20㎡ Power adapter: Input: 100-240VAC, 50/60Hz, max. Output: DC 12V, 0.5A Color: As shown in figure 1x Solar Power Car Air Purifier Negative Ion Oxygen Bar 7.1 x 5.9 x 1.8 inches 1.2 pounds (View shipping rates and policies) #713,079 in Home and Kitchen (See Top 100 in Home and Kitchen) #1,661 in Home & Kitchen > Heating, Cooling & Air Quality > Air Purifiers > Parts & Accessories This article is about the air purifier. For the psychiatric treatment, see Negative air ionization therapy. This photo shows the sterilisation effects of negative air ionization on a chamber aerosolised with Salmonella enteritidis. The left sample is untreated; Photo taken in a lab operated by the United States Department of Agriculture. An air ioniser (or negative ion generator or "Chizhevsky's chandelier") is a device that uses high voltage to ionise (electrically charge) air molecules.

Negative ions, or anions, are particles with one or more extra electrons, conferring a net negative charge to the particle. Cations are positive ions missing one or more electrons, resulting in a net positive charge. Most commercial air purifiers are designed to generate negative ions. Another type of air ioniser is the electrostatic discharge (ESD) ioniser (balanced ion generator) used to neutralise static charge. In 2002, Cecil Alfred 'Coppy' Laws was credited with being the inventor of the domestic air ioniser in an obituary in The Independent newspaper. Air ionisers have been used to eliminate the occurrence of air-borne bacterial infections and to reduce static electricity buildup in electronics. Air ioniser and purifier with its dust collection plates removed Air ionisers are used in air purifiers to remove particles from air. Airborne particles are attracted to the electrode in an effect similar to static electricity. These ions are de-ionised by seeking earthed conductors, such as walls and ceilings.

To increase the efficiency of this process, some commercial products provide such surfaces within the device. The frequency of nosocomial infections in British hospitals prompted the National Health Service (NHS) to research the effectiveness of anions for air purification, finding that repeated airborne acinetobacter infections in a ward were eliminated by the installation of a negative air ioniser—the infection rate fell to zero, an unexpected result. Positive and negative ions produced by air conditioning systems have also been found by a manufacturer to inactivate viruses including influenza. The SARS epidemic fueled the desire for personal ionisers in East Asia, including Japan (where many products have been specialised to contain negative ion generators, including toothbrushes, refrigerators, air conditioners, air cleaners, and washing machines). There are no specific standards for these devices. Ionisers are distinct from ozone generators, although both devices operate in a similar way.

Ionisers use electrostatically charged plates to produce positively or negatively charged gas ions (for instance N2− or O2−) that particulate matter sticks to in an effect similar to static electricity. Even the best ionisers will also produce a small amount of ozone—triatomic oxygen, O3—which is unwanted. Ozone generators are optimised to attract an extra oxygen ion to an O2 molecule, using either a corona discharge tube or UV light. At concentrations that do not exceed public health standards, ozone has been found to have little potential to remove indoor air contaminants.[3] At high concentrations ozone can be toxic to air-borne bacteria, and may destroy or kill these sometimes infectious organisms. However, the required concentrations are sufficiently toxic to humans and animals that the US FDA declares that ozone has no place in medical treatment[4] and has taken action against businesses that violate this regulation by offering therapeutic ozone generators or ozone therapy.

[5] Ozone is a highly toxic and extremely reactive gas.[6] A higher daily average than 0.1 ppm (100 ppb, 0.2 mg/m³) is not recommended and can damage the lungs and olfactory bulb cells directly. A number of studies have been carried out on negative ion generators. Some studies show that the ozone generated can exceed guidelines in small, non ventilated areas.[7] One study showed that ozone can react with other constituents to increase pollutants such as formaldehyde. Consumer Reports, a non-profit US-based product-testing magazine, reported in October 2003 that air ionisers do not perform to high enough standards compared to conventional HEPA filters. The exception was a combination unit that used a fan to move air while ionizing it. In response to this report, The Sharper Image, a manufacturer of air ionisers (among other products), sued Consumer's Union (the publishers of Consumer Reports) for product defamation. Consumer Reports gave the Ionic Breeze and other popular units a "fail" because they have a low Clean Air Delivery Rate (CADR).

CADR measures the amount of filtered air circulated during a short period of time, and was originally designed to rate media-based air cleaners. The Sharper Image claimed that this test was a poor way to rate the Ionic Breeze, since it does not take into account other features, such as 24-hour-a-day continuous cleaning, ease of maintenance, and silent operation. The United States District Court for the Northern District of California dismissed the case, reasoning that The Sharper Image had failed to demonstrate that it could prove any of the statements made by Consumer Reports were false. The Court's final ruling in May 2005 ordered The Sharper Image to pay US $525,000 for Consumer Union's legal expenses. Air ionisers are sometimes used in places where work is done involving static-electricity-sensitive electronic components, to eliminate the buildup of static charges on non-conductors. Grounding with ground straps or other methods eliminates static buildup on conductors, but not non-conductors.