unstinkerator
I have another novel in mind, which would have me pounding letterbuttons hour after hour. This project will necessarily take place in my home office. I'd love to spark a succulent sotweed cylinder from time to time while tickling the keyboard. Indoor smoking is not a RedHead approved activity; though I sometimes get away with it if it's the right cigar and I am sitting beside a roaring hearth to draw the smoke out.
So. That begs the question: Has anyone discovered an effective electric desmokerator or unstinkerator air filter type of thing that really works? Something whereby I can close the door, plug in the destinkerator, burn ample uppowoc, and not have a stench leak or linger?
No, deodorizing sprays are not an acceptable answer... They give me a headache.
So. That begs the question: Has anyone discovered an effective electric desmokerator or unstinkerator air filter type of thing that really works? Something whereby I can close the door, plug in the destinkerator, burn ample uppowoc, and not have a stench leak or linger?
No, deodorizing sprays are not an acceptable answer... They give me a headache.
“It has been a source of great pain to me to have met with so many among [my] opponents who had not the liberality to distinguish between political and social opposition; who transferred at once to the person, the hatred they bore to his political opinions.” —Thomas Jefferson (1808)
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Google Lampe Berger if you like and read about its history, very intersting it was made by a pharmacist back in the 1800's to keep hospitals and morgues from smelling so bad. Short of buying one of those ionizers which I have no experience with this would be your best bet.
You still won't get your writing done, or your cigar smoked, but you'll be a happier man.
"If you do not read the newspapers you're uninformed. If you do read the newspapers, you're misinformed." -- Mark Twain
Any suggested sources?
"...Ozone generators produce ozone, and are sometimes sold as whole house air cleaners. Unlike ionizers, ozone generators are designed to produce significant amounts of ozone, a strong oxidant gas which can oxidize many other chemicals. The only safe use of ozone generators is in unoccupied rooms, utilising "shock treatment" commercial ozone generators that produce over 3000 mg of ozone per hour. Restoration contractors use these types of ozone generators to remove smoke odors after fire damage, musty smells after flooding, mold (including toxic molds), and the stench caused by decaying flesh which cannot be removed by bleach or anything else except for ozone. However, it is not healthy to breathe ozone gas, and one should use extreme caution when buying a room air purifier that also produces ozone.[12] "
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_purifier
Journal of American Medical Association
http://jama.jamanetwork.com/article.aspx?articleid=197444
American Lung Association
http://www.lung.org/healthy-air/outdoor/resources/ozone.html
http://www.cleanairplus.com/blog/increased-ozone-ionic-air-purifiers.html