UV lamps gradually lose their effectiveness over time and need to be replaced
Tick tock, just waiting for the clock to strike 3:30 pm here in Europe so I can see if my stock will rebound from the massacre it had yesterday. I went from 1.50 a share to .76 a share in a few hours, which really hurt seeing that I’ve been working on it for months now trying to make some money. Ugh, I would never want to be a trader full time. I just want to get back the money I lost from my dad and call it a day. Dad worked a lot in the HVAC industry and I threw away his money in the blink of an eye. Maybe I’ll get a second chance though, so let’s see what happens. Anyway, dad gave me an air purifier years ago and the average lifespan of an air purifier depends on several factors such as the type of air purifier, usage frequency, and the quality of the filter. A standard HEPA air purifier, for instance, can last anywhere between 2 to 5 years. However, the lifespan can be extended with proper maintenance, such as replacing the filters regularly. The lifespan of an air purifier with a pre-filter is typically shorter than that of a HEPA air purifier, as pre-filters collect larger particles such as dust, pet hair, and lint, and need to be replaced more frequently. Ultraviolet (UV) air purifiers, which use UV light to kill bacteria and viruses, have a lifespan of about 1 to 3 years. UV lamps gradually lose their effectiveness over time and need to be replaced. Activated carbon filters, which are used to remove odors and volatile organic compounds (VOCs), can last anywhere from 6 months to 2 years, depending on the usage. Well, that was enough for now, I’m off to the beach.