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Risk assessment of airborne transmission of COVID-19 by asymptomatic individuals under different practical settings
The lack of quantitative risk assessment of airborne transmission of COVID-19 under practical settings leads to large uncertainties and inconsistencies in our preventive measures. Combining in situ measurements and numerical simulations, we quantify the exhaled particles from normal respiratory beha...
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Published in: | arXiv.org 2020-07 |
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creator | Shao, Siyao Zhou, Dezhi He, Ruichen Li, Jiaqi Zou, Shufan Mallery, Kevin Kumar, Santosh Yang, Suo Hong, Jiarong |
description | The lack of quantitative risk assessment of airborne transmission of COVID-19 under practical settings leads to large uncertainties and inconsistencies in our preventive measures. Combining in situ measurements and numerical simulations, we quantify the exhaled particles from normal respiratory behaviors and their transport under elevator, small classroom and supermarket settings to evaluate the risk of inhaling potentially virus-containing particles. Our results show that the design of ventilation is critical for reducing the risk of particle encounters. Inappropriate design can significantly limit the efficiency of particle removal, create local hot spots with orders of magnitude higher risks, and enhance particle deposition causing surface contamination. Additionally, our measurements reveal the presence of substantial fraction of crystalline particles from normal breathing and its strong correlation with breathing depth. |
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language | eng |
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source | Publicly Available Content Database (Proquest) (PQ_SDU_P3); Coronavirus Research Database |
subjects | Aerosols Asymptomatic Breathing Computer simulation Coronaviruses COVID-19 Disease transmission In situ measurement Risk assessment Viruses |
title | Risk assessment of airborne transmission of COVID-19 by asymptomatic individuals under different practical settings |
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