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<blockquote data-quote="Crosshairy" data-source="post: 4320083" data-attributes="member: 3202"><p>I've heard of people having sinus issues and respiratory irritation from exposure to ozone, so I would avoid putting it in an enclosed area where you would be inhaling it for a while.</p><p></p><p>I assume that the principle behind it is that the unit is electrically creating ozone, which has an extra oxygen atom in the molecule that is free to attach itself to anything it can. Oxidizing things like sweat and body oils would cause their smell to lessen/be neutralized. It's the same principle behind using aerators in a wastewater treatment pond (well that, and to feed the "bugs" that are chomping down on the waste). </p><p></p><p>This is also why many hunting clothes can just be sat out in sunlight and air and will smell clean after a while. The new synthetic fabrics are pretty good at that, actually.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Crosshairy, post: 4320083, member: 3202"] I've heard of people having sinus issues and respiratory irritation from exposure to ozone, so I would avoid putting it in an enclosed area where you would be inhaling it for a while. I assume that the principle behind it is that the unit is electrically creating ozone, which has an extra oxygen atom in the molecule that is free to attach itself to anything it can. Oxidizing things like sweat and body oils would cause their smell to lessen/be neutralized. It's the same principle behind using aerators in a wastewater treatment pond (well that, and to feed the "bugs" that are chomping down on the waste). This is also why many hunting clothes can just be sat out in sunlight and air and will smell clean after a while. The new synthetic fabrics are pretty good at that, actually. [/QUOTE]
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