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  • Researchers Find Flush a Toilet without a Cover can Make You Sick
    Researchers Find Flush a Toilet without a Cover can Make You Sick
    • January 04, 2023

    In a new experiment using bright green lasers and camera equipment, scientists from the University of Colorado Boulder were able to see airborne particles invisible to the naked eye. These particles are sprayed into the air when the lidless toilet is flushed. While researchers have known for more than 60 years that these tiny particles are released into the air during flushing, this study, published in Scientific Reports, is the first to directly visualize them, enabling measurements of how fast and how far the particles travel. Here's the worrying part: These particles can transmit pathogens, including bacteria, viruses or other microbes, that can cause disease. In just eight seconds, the particles shot out at a rocket speed of 6.6 feet per second, reaching 4.9 feet above the toilet, with larger droplets appearing to land on the surface within seconds, while smaller droplets, the scientists report. The drops seem to linger in the air for a period of minutes or even longer. The researchers point to the importance of understanding the effects of these particles to mitigate exposure. "If it's something you can't see, it's easy to pretend it doesn't exist. But once you see these videos, you'll never think about toilet flushing the same way again,"

  • Creative Toilet Designs Guide the Future
    Creative Toilet Designs Guide the Future
    • December 28, 2022

    In recent years, designers have come up with many ideas for toilets as part of a global effort to provide safe, hygienic and effective sanitation in areas from India to Mars. These innovations include developing alternatives to water- or electricity-powered toilets, as well as creating more convenient alternatives to traditional waste disposal technologies. Many responded that the WHO estimates that around 2.8 billion people worldwide are forced to use unsafe sanitation facilities. While some of the following are already in use in specific locations, many are still concepts designed for future use in society. We will share with you a few innovative toilets. Archie Read's Sandi Toilet :Archie Read invented a waterless toilet called the Sandi, designed for rural areas of sub-Saharan Africa where many people do not have access to safe sanitation. Users fill the toilet's tank with sand or a similar dry and powered material, such as sawdust, to prevent faeces from sticking to the belt. After use, the toilet is 'flushed away' by a lever that activates the belt and takes the waste to the bin below, which is sealed by a spring-loaded door. Nagami's 'throne' :A collaboration between Spanish studio Nagami and the To.org Foundation, the 'Throne' is a toilet cubicle 3D printed from discarded medical equipment. This portable toilet consists of three parts - a pear-shaped body, a double curved sliding door and a bucket for collecting solid waste that can then be composted and used as fertiliser. Hi Toilet by Kazuo Sato:Visitors needing to relieve themselves while walking through Tokyo's Shichiko-dori Park can do so in the Hi Toilet, a public toilet that uses voice commands to control functions including the door, toilet flush, taps and playing ambient music. Designer Kazoo Sato designed this toilet to counteract the perception of public toilets as poorly lit, dirty, smelly and scary. LooWatt's waterless toilet :The LooWatt may not look futuristic, but its inventor believes it could revolutionise sanitation, especially for those living in extreme poverty. It can be flushed without using any water, safely disposing of human excrement, which is then collected in a biodegradable polymer membrane and sent to an anaerobic digester where it is converted into electricity. We believe that creating new solutions for 21st century sanitation requires giving people the same experience as a flush toilet, both hygienic and odor-free. On the road of toilet innovation, Oceanwell continues to break through and strive to develop a number of toilet products with cutting-edge technology and environmental protection .

  • Wishing everyone a very Merry Christmas 2022
    Wishing everyone a very Merry Christmas 2022
    • December 21, 2022

    As soon as the clock strikes midnight on Dec. 1, it can feel like Christmas is already underway. The holiday often celebrated through gift giving and decorating trees falls on the same date every year: Dec.25. From the cookies, tinsel, ribbons and omnipresence of Mariah Carey's "All I Want for Christmas is You," the holiday has evolved past its religious traditions.  The English term "Christmas" is fairly new in origin from its previous name "Yule," says Britannica. In other countries, the holiday's name is closer to "nativity," such as "Navidad" in Spanish, "Natale" in Italian and "Noël" in French. Although the exact birth date of Jesus Christ is unclear, Christmas celebrates the birth of Christ. Pope Julius I chose December 25 as the official date of the Feast of the Nativity, according to History.com. Despite its religious origins, Christmas is also celebrated as a secular holiday in many countries. As Christmas is approaching, we would like to convey our sincere greetings to you all and take this chance to appreciate your support for Oceanwell. 2022 is still a tough year due to the continuous COVID, the high freight cost, the Russia-Ukraine war and severe inflation, but Oceanwell even worked harder and overcome various difficulties, constantly improving our factory facilities and efficiency and management systems, consistently developing and investing in new products,, including the Intelligent toilet and bidet seat, Flushing cisterns, Aged care products, toilet seats and other bathrooms products. We are confident that we will be able to provide you with more product solutions and hope to have more opportunities to expand our business in the future.

  • Oceanwell Launched in-mold decoration Skills Training
    Oceanwell Launched in-mold decoration Skills Training
    • December 14, 2022

    In the afternoon of 13 December, our company invited an expert in the plastic decoration industry to train staff on precision in-mould decoration techniques for plastic components in order to enhance their professional knowledge and skills on in-mould decoration and to create products that are trusted by customers. The training started with an overview of the backdrop of decoration technologies. The lecturer listed several traditional decoration technologies and pointed out their pros and cons, which led to the introduction of innovative modern technologies. And in the following presentation focuses on in-mould decorative technology - lower VOCs for environmental protection and more flexible surface design. In-mould decoration is therefore gradually replacing the traditional post-mould painting, printing, hot stamping and chrome plating processes, thanks to its many advantages. During the seminar, the instructor took the real object as an example, range from the definition of decoration technology, the surface characteristics of plastic decoration (appearance, physical and chemical characteristics), the classification and characteristics of decoration technology, to the comparison of various types of decoration technology (IMR, IML, INS) And other practical knowledge points, step by step to explain to everyone. The lecture was followed by an interactive session with the lecturer, who shared with the participants the technology that his company has mastered in the field of mould technology innovation and automated production, assisting the workers to understand the decoration technology and apply it to their next practical work. Oceanwell has always emphasized on staff vocational training , commissioned lecturers to set up training courses, and strived to cultivate batches of talents who master skills and drive product innovation with skilled talents, so as to better meet customers' diversified and high-end needs and enhance the competitiveness of products in the market for clients.

  • Oceanwell sustainability innovations of 2022
    Oceanwell sustainability innovations of 2022
    • December 07, 2022

    In an effort to meet the ever-changing requirements of consumers, companies offering bathroom solutions are expected to provide products that are not only attractive but also durable. We produce products that are both aesthetically stunning and functional, not only meeting consumer requirements but also enhancing the overall appearance of the space. Our team works tirelessly to create space-saving products; they take up very little space and do not hinder the fixing of any other equipment or the design of the space. We have added a range of material grades to better serve consumers while enhancing their experience. We are constantly highlighting consumer needs and global practices, and are determined to introduce state-of-the-art products. We keep up with the times, pushing the boundaries and focusing on innovation, offering our customers a range of toilet project solutions based on their needs, from entry models to high-end bespoke smart toilets, from one-piece to split units, every detail of our products is carefully researched and we strive to satisfy our customers as well as consumers with each and every product. In 2022, Oceanwell is constantly raising awareness of new product innovation and focusing on innovative practices, consistently striving to offer more new products for customers to choose from, helping them to improve their competitiveness in the marketplace. 2022, as sustainable living becomes increasingly mainstream, there is a critical need for products and accessories that reduce water waste without compromising on comfort and aesthetics. We are thereby committed to improving people's quality of life by providing safe and comfortable products and services through responsibility and sustainable technology.

  • World Toilet Day 2022: Let's Take Action
    World Toilet Day 2022: Let's Take Action
    • November 30, 2022

    World Toilet Day is observed every year on November 19 to raise awareness about the importance of sustainable sanitation to keep people healthy. This year, the theme is "Let’s make the invisible visible." There is a high risk of having a urinary tract infection (UTI) after using a public washroom. An unclean toilet can infect the environment around it making it unsafe for anyone using it. On this occasion, we at Oceanwell, would like to share some toilet hygiene tips to help you prevent infections. 1. Wipe the toilet seat and surrounding area with an antibacterial wipe before using it. 2. If you are using a western commode, always flush with the lid closed. 3. Make sure to flush the toilet after you use it and wash your hands thoroughly with soap. Door knobs carry the most amount of germs so always use tissue paper before touching a public toilet door knob or handle. 4. Always throw used tissue and sanitary waste inside the dustbin. Make sure to dispose of your used sanitary waste in a proper way. While spreading the message of safer sanitation, looking after the toilets, water conservation should not be overlooked. It’s not news that traditional toilets waste tons of water. If you have a high-gallon-per-flush WC, it’s time to replace it with one that works more efficiently. One should make sure to opt for one that lets you choose between two flushing options, eventually saving more water than that is being used. Oceanwell has a series of energy-saving and environmentally friendly toilets for you to choose from, welcome to consult.

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