tvtechnology wrote on Wed Mar 25, 2020 10:26am:
I know you are only quoting - but there's one thing i've heard repeatedly which in my mind I can't see being true, unless someone can explain otherwise.
How can droplets stay suspended in the air for 10 minutes? Water is heavier than air and we live on a planet with gravity. For droplets to remain in the air for 10 mins - surely you would need to be in a total vacuum or outer space!...
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Also the sneeze of 8 metres - really? Again I think this is an exaggerated claim - perhaps 2 or so metres which seems to be what most saying - but 8 metres is over 26 feet, again you'd need to be in the 'perfect enviroment' no air or wind movement and even then, why is the WHO and everyone else saying 2 metres?
Two meters for well people. Isolation if person displaying symptoms.
Aerosolized spray not just larger droplets from coughs and sneezes is considered very difficult to deal with for health professionals within the critical care setting.
Critical patients on lower levels of aided breathing such as Cpap, Bipap expel copious amounts of aerosolized secretions.
That’s one reason why so many full respirators are needed.
To be honest as I’ve said in previous post we need to find ways to provide protection whether it’s bandanas, stitched fabric, or diving masks.
ALL need frequent replacement and or very effective cleaning.
Wash hands often. Stay at home.