@JudahWorldChamp @kprather88 @CorsIAQ @jljcolorado @HuffmanLabDU @Poppendieck Hotels do not have shared air by design with 1 caveat.
- In your room, you will have a unit that circulates and conditions only your room air (not shared).
- This unit might be under a window, next to a window, or in corridor of your room next to the bathroom.
See pictures below
- In your room, you will have a unit that circulates and conditions only your room air (not shared).
- This unit might be under a window, next to a window, or in corridor of your room next to the bathroom.
See pictures below
@JudahWorldChamp @kprather88 @CorsIAQ @jljcolorado @HuffmanLabDU @Poppendieck Typically, for outside air, hotels (like Hilton and Marriott) have an outside air unit on the roof that brings the air into the building.
So far so good.
Your room air is not shared air with other rooms.
So far so good.
Your room air is not shared air with other rooms.
@JudahWorldChamp @kprather88 @CorsIAQ @jljcolorado @HuffmanLabDU @Poppendieck There are two ways to get outside air to the room:
1- Supply outside air directly into the room. That is the preferred method. See picture below. You will see a diffuser above the ceiling, next to the bathroom.
If that is the case, your room is isolated from other rooms.
1- Supply outside air directly into the room. That is the preferred method. See picture below. You will see a diffuser above the ceiling, next to the bathroom.
If that is the case, your room is isolated from other rooms.
@JudahWorldChamp @kprather88 @CorsIAQ @jljcolorado @HuffmanLabDU @Poppendieck 2- Supply outside air into the corridor and then this air seeps into the room. Two issues: 1) your corridor air might be contaminated with people in the corridor and 2) it can be a bigger problem if the pressure inside the hotel is not balanced.
@JudahWorldChamp @kprather88 @CorsIAQ @jljcolorado @HuffmanLabDU @Poppendieck If you don't see a diffuser in your room (like the picture from the above tweet), it means that OA is supplied from the corridor.
I would personally do this:
1- put a towel under door opening.
2- do not turn on bathroom exh. fan until you leave the room.
I would personally do this:
1- put a towel under door opening.
2- do not turn on bathroom exh. fan until you leave the room.
@JudahWorldChamp @kprather88 @CorsIAQ @jljcolorado @HuffmanLabDU @Poppendieck Also I always keep blue tape in my bag 🤦🏻♀️ it comes in handy to tape un-needed airflow.
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