Accessories determine whether fog reaches the correct location without compromising the study.
The base fogger produces the aerosol. Hoses, wands, adapters, valves, remotes and lighting determine how effectively it is delivered and documented.
Hoses and diameter transitions
Confirm hose length, diameter, bend radius, cuff compatibility and the pressure or velocity effect of transitions. Long runs and restrictive adapters can change delivery.
Wands and release patterns
Use the wand length and pattern that place fog at the protocol-defined location. Curtain, jet and distributed patterns serve different visualization objectives.
Y and T adapters
Adapters can split output to multiple locations, but they also divide available flow. Valved designs provide better balancing when one branch requires less fog.
Remote control and contrast lighting
Remote operation can reduce operator intrusion. High-contrast lighting and a controlled background can materially improve video quality without increasing fog volume.
Need help matching equipment to the study?
Applied Physics can review the airflow area, test objective, desired visibility, operating duration and deployment constraints.
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