Cook G., Int-Hout D.
Year:
2007
Bibliographic info:
Ashrae Transactions,Vol.113, Part 1., paper presented at the Winter meeting in Dallas, TX, pp 8

Currently accepted best design practice for controlling airborne particulates in the hospital operating room relies on air flow type (laminar) and direction (down from ceiling). This is typically in the form of large arrays of laminar diffusers. These arrays are limited, or impacted, by deltaT and the need to have other ceiling-mounted equipment in the operating room. The industry could benefit from a scalable pre-engineered system that overcomes these inherent limitations. Such systems could be qualified by actual microbial testing