Factories pollute the air with unpleasant smells. Fortunately a University of Copenhagen chemist seems to have found a solution.<\/p>\n
Matthew Johnson, an associate professor at the University of Copenhagen, has done trials on the Danish company Jysk Miljoerens who faced complaints from neighbours due to the smelliness of their plant. <\/p>\n
Now, following six years of secret trials, the company can thank Johnson for patenting a revolutionary air purification system.<\/p>\n
Johnson’s invention mimics the atmosphere’s natural ability to cleanse itself. Polluting gases rise into the sky and start forming particles when they come across naturally occurring compounds such as ozone. With help from sunlight, the newly formed particles are washed out of the atmosphere by rain and when the rain hits the ground, the atmosphere is clean again.<\/p>\n
\u00bbI have researched atmospheric cleansing mechanism for years. And suddenly I realized that the mechanism is so simple that the popular terms can be packed together in a box, and used to clean the air in such houses.\u00ab<\/p>\n
\u00bbIt creates a better climate, and in this case it also removes the smell from a company, so the company can continue its production and the neighbors are happy,\u00ab says Johnson to Science Daily.<\/p>\n