TY - DATA
T1 - Data underlying the research on influence of face velocity and exhaled breath condensate on the filtration efficiency of masks and mask materials for COVID-19 transmission prevention
PY - 2022/06/07
AU - Emily Quecke
AU - Zaher Hashisho
AU - bernadette quemerais
AU - Alexander Doroshenko
AU - Patricia Dolez
AU - Elena Kosareva
AU - Stephanie Smith
AU - Arman Peyravi
UR - https://data.4tu.nl/articles/dataset/Data_underlying_the_research_on_influence_of_face_velocity_and_exhaled_breath_condensate_on_the_filtration_efficiency_of_masks_and_mask_materials_for_COVID-19_transmission_prevention/19944569/1
DO - 10.4121/19944569.v1
KW - COVID-19 (coronavirus disease 2019)
KW - Facemasks
KW - exhaled breath condensate
KW - face velocity
KW - mask testing
KW - filtration efiiciency
KW - breathability
KW - COVID-19
N2 - <p>  </p>
<p>In this research, the filtration capability of 15 types of masks and filter materials usable as insert in masks were tested at two different face velocities (10 and 25 cm/s). Four of these masks were tested at two additional face velocities (17.5 and 32.5 cm/s): level 3 surgical masks, two designs of cotton masks and disposable non-medical masks. Seven of these masks were also exposed to aerated simulated exhaled breath condensate (EBC) for 1 to 24 hours and their filtration efficiency was tested immediately following exposure. </p>
ER -