| 英文摘要 |
During the COVID-19 pandemic, ventilation systems played a crucial role in reducing the risk of virus transmission. This article explores the advantages and disadvantages of natural and mechanical ventilation, emphasizing that effective ventilation can lower the concentration of viral aerosols in the air, thereby effectively controlling the spread of infection. Natural ventilation, while cost-free, is affected by environmental factors, making airflow inconsistent. In contrast, mechanical ventilation can consistently maintain indoor air quality, especially through the installation of exhaust fans or energy recovery ventilators to improve ventilation volume. Monitoring carbon dioxide (CO2) levels serves as an alternative indicator of ventilation efficiency, aiding in assessing indoor air quality. Moreover, if the minimum ventilation volume cannot be achieved, air purifiers can be used to supplement insufficient ventilation. Overall, optimizing ventilation should be a key aspect of a multilevel pandemic prevention strategy, balancing health and epidemic prevention needs. |