CYCLONIC CLEANER X2 (CCX2)

Problems
1. Lack of sanitation in homes and hospitals
2. Lot of dust accumulation in homes and public places

Solution
CYCLONIC CLEANER X2

WORKING MECHANISM OF CCX2

1. CCX2 Works on the principle of cyclonic separator
2. This machine sucks in air along with dust and other similar particles
3. While the process startsworking,the heavy dust particles settles down at the collector
bin at the bottom
4. When the air escapes the funnel,the air is moistened with disinfectant
5. The air coming with force, sprays the
 disinfectant in the house/hospital.
Features
1. Fitted with cameras,voice detector and ultrasonic sensors.
2. Manual cleaning and automatic cleaning
3. Produces less heat as compared to normal vacuum cleaner.
4. Also works on solar power
5. Non-stop working upto 3 hours
6. Automatically gets charged
7. Magsafe Charging upto 80 watts
8. Wired charging upto 100 watts
9. Budget friendly cleaner with perfection

LAW USED IN THIS PROJECT

The Cyclonic Cleaner mainly works based on Newton’s Second Law of Motion and the
principle of centrifugal force — both are fundamental laws of physics.
⚙ Main Law Involved
Newton’s Second Law of Motion
“The force on an object is equal to its mass multiplied by its acceleration.”
EXACT MODEL OF OUR PROJECT
DETAILED WORKING MECHANISM
When air containing dust enters tangentially into the cyclone chamber, it spins rapidly.
The dust particles (having more mass) experience a centrifugal force pushing them outward
toward the wall.
This outward force is due to the circular motion — described by Newton’s Second Law:
= centrifugal force
= mass of particle
= tangential velocity
= radius of circular path
Heavier particles move to the wall and fall into the dust bin, while clean air moves up
through the center.

DETAILED GRAPHICAL MODEL OF CCX2

 1. Causes of Lack of Sanitation in Homes and Hospitals
Lack of sanitation often involves inadequate water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH)
infrastructure and practices.
🏡 Causes in Homes (Especially in Developing/Low-Income Areas)
Inadequate Infrastructure:
Lack of Basic Facilities: Not having access to a private, hygienic toilet or latrine.
Poor Sewerage/Wastewater Management: Inadequate community sewer systems or lack of
safe treatment for wastewater and fecal sludge, leading to contamination of the
environment and water sources.
Economic Factors:
Poverty: Inability to a ord the construction, maintenance, or connection to proper
sanitation facilities.
Lack of Investment: Insu cient government or community funding for public sanitation
projects.
Behavioral Factors:
Open Defecation: The practice of defecating in open elds, streets, or water bodies due to
a lack of facilities or habit, which directly contaminates the environment.
Poor Hygiene Practices: Failure to consistently wash hands with soap, especially after
using the toilet and before preparing food.
🏥 Causes in Hospitals and Healthcare Facilities
Investment and Policy Gaps:
Insu cient Funding: Lack of investment in basic measures like safe water, clean toilets,
and safe healthcare waste management.
Uneven Coverage: Facilities in poorer or rural regions often lag signi cantly in the provision
of water and hygiene services compared to major urban hospitals.
Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) De ciencies:
Lack of Safe Water: No reliable, protected water source on the premises for cleaning,
drinking, and hand hygiene.
Missing Hand Hygiene Stations: Absence of soap and water or alcohol-based hand rub at
points of care (where patients are treated) and near toilets.
Inadequate Waste Management: Failure to safely segregate, treat, and dispose of medical
waste, which poses a serious infection risk.
Infrastructure Issues:
Poorly Maintained Toilets: Sanitation facilities are present but are di cult to clean, often
broken, or not adequately maintained, rendering them unhygienic.
2. Causes of Dust Accumulation in Homes and Public Places
Dust is a mixture of particles from both internal and external sources. Its accumulation is
generally due to a combination of generation, in ltration, and poor removal.
💨 Causes of Dust Generation and In ltration
External Sources (In ltration):
Dirt and Soil: Tracked in from outside on shoes, clothes, and pets.
Airborne Particles: Pollen, industrial pollution, vehicle exhaust, and general street dust
enter through open windows, doors, and building cracks.
Construction/Roadwork: Nearby activities stir up large amounts of ne dust that easily
in ltrates buildings.
Internal Sources (Generation):
Human and Pet Dander: Dead skin cells (for humans) and tiny akes of skin/hair (for pets)
are a signi cant component of indoor dust.
Fabric Fibers: Shedding from carpets, rugs, upholstered furniture, bedding, and clothing.
Household Activities: Cooking (especially frying, which releases sticky grease particles),
using sprays/aerosols, and simple movement.
Insects: Dust mites and other tiny insects contribute feces, exoskeletons, and dead bodies
to the dust mix.
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 🧹 Causes of Accumulation (Poor Management)
Poor Air Circulation/Ventilation:
Stagnant Air: Without proper air ow (like from fans or well-maintained HVAC), dust
particles simply settle out of the air onto surfaces rather than being drawn away.
Ine cient HVAC Filters: If lters are dirty, old, or of poor quality, they fail to trap ne
particles, and can even become a source of dust themselves by blowing accumulated dirt
back into the room.
Cleaning De ciencies:
Inadequate Cleaning Methods: Using feather duster or dry cloth simply moves dust into the
air, allowing it to resettle elsewhere.
Infrequent Cleaning: Allowing dust to build up in hard-to-reach areas, on textiles (like
carpets and heavy curtains), and inside air ducts/vents.
Clutter: E

The Cause of the Problem 💡

The primary cause is often a combination of inadequate public infrastructure for waste
management, poor public awareness regarding hygiene practices, and insu cient funding/
oversight for maintaining cleanliness standards in both private and public spaces.

E ects of the Problem 🦠

These issues directly lead to widespread health risks like respiratory illnesses, allergic
reactions, and infectious disease outbreaks (e.g., cholera, typhoid). They also contribute to
a general decline in quality of life, environmental pollution, and damage to property and
infrastructure.

Who is Facing This Problem? 👥

Everyone is facing this problem. This includes residents in homes, patients, doctors, and
sta in hospitals, and the general public using shared spaces. Children, the elderly, and
people with respiratory conditions are most vulnerable to the health impacts.
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