Led Backlit Ceiling Panel Light
Rhein Lighting has provided a line of led backlit ceiling panel light. The flat panel light has No LGP, back-lit design, and the lens is made of PMMA and will not yellowing over time, which is much more bright and more durable than edge-lit light panel. Take 2x2 led light drop ceiling for example, it can replace the equivalent of 420W fluorescent tubes, saving you up to 80% in energy consumption.
The led ceiling panel light provides long-life and uniform illumination, in addition to being equipped with a 0-10V dimmable driver. These led light panels are ETL, DLC, CE, ROHS approved, and it has a 5 years limited warranty.
Rhein Lighting is a specialized in the design and manufacture of led panel downlight, led slim down light, backlit Led Panel Light, led rope light, Led Strip Light, led plant light and Led Grow Light etc.
Backlit Ceiling,Led Backlighting,Backlit Lighting,Backlit Led Panel Light Rhein Lighting Technology Co.,Ltd. , https://www.rheinlighting.com
10 points of common sense of home improvement pollution
Home decoration is something that every ordinary person will eventually face. After finishing the renovation, we happily move into our new home, but have we ever considered the hidden pollution that comes with it? Let’s explore 10 important facts about indoor pollution caused by home decoration.
**First, all decoration brings some level of pollution**
Whenever you decorate a space, there is always some degree of indoor air pollution. The key is how severe it is. If the pollution levels stay within national standards, the health risks are generally low. However, statistics show that over 90% of newly renovated homes exceed pollution limits, with formaldehyde being the most common and dangerous pollutant—over 95% of them don’t meet safety standards.
**Second, no smell doesn’t mean no pollution**
Some harmful substances are odorless and colorless, so they might not be noticeable at first. For example, formaldehyde is a colorless gas with a strong, irritating odor, but its concentration often exceeds the standard by more than three times. This means even if you can’t smell anything, there could still be serious pollution. It’s wise to get a professional air quality test before moving in.
**Third, “eco-friendly†materials don’t mean zero pollution**
While using environmentally friendly materials can reduce pollution, they are not completely free of harmful emissions. Even products that meet the E1 standard for formaldehyde release (≤1.5 mg/L) still emit small amounts of pollutants. When many such items are placed in a confined space, the combined effect can lead to high indoor pollution levels.
**Fourth, feeling fine doesn’t mean the air is safe**
Pollutants don’t cause immediate harm, but their effects are long-term and cumulative. Prolonged exposure can weaken the immune system and lead to serious health issues. Many people suffer from health problems without realizing it's due to indoor pollution. A professional air test is highly recommended before moving in.
**Fifth, ventilation alone isn’t enough**
Formaldehyde, for example, can take 3 to 15 years to fully off-gas. Ventilation helps, but it only removes the free-form of the chemical, not the adsorbed or bound forms. To maximize effectiveness, you need strong airflow—more than four times normal wind speed. While it helps, it’s not a complete solution.
**Sixth, plants help, but not much**
Plants can absorb some pollutants, but they cannot remove the main sources like furniture or building materials. Choosing the right plants is important, and even then, their impact is minimal. They should be used as a supplement, not a primary solution.
**Seventh, deodorizers only mask the problem**
Deodorizers do not actually eliminate pollutants—they just cover up the smell. In some cases, they may even worsen the issue. So, using them is not an effective way to solve the real problem.
**Eighth, activated carbon has limitations**
Activated carbon can absorb some toxins, but it only works within a certain range. It also gets saturated over time, which means it stops working. Without proper monitoring, it’s hard to know when to replace it.
**Ninth, professional testing after renovation is essential**
After finishing the decoration, it’s important to have the air tested according to national standards. However, even if the results are good, this doesn’t guarantee total safety, especially if furniture adds more pollutants. A thorough inspection is crucial before moving in.
**Tenth, prevention is better than cure**
The best approach is to address pollution before the renovation begins. By treating materials early and cleaning the space after furniture is installed, you can significantly reduce the risk. Some treatments even improve immunity, making it a proactive and effective strategy.
In conclusion, understanding these 10 points can help you make informed decisions and protect your family’s health during and after the renovation process.