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Attachment 10-Air Quality and Odour Assessment · MCU23/0078
◼ Stage 2: Measures to Implement
In this stage, the appropriate emission and odour control measures are defined. The general measures that
are to be implemented are summarized in Section 5. A work plan should be developed to execute these
effectively. It will serve to identify measures that are both applicable and feasible for each restaurant, assign
responsible teams to lead the implementation, and set performance indicators to measure the success, or
failure, of the control measures.
The selection of odour control equipment for a facility will depend on the impact risk level identified in Stage 1.
Table 6.2 presents the specific odour control requirement corresponding to the different impact risk levels. It
is important to highlight that, for practical reasons, certain kitchens categorized as low risk may not be required
to install any odour control equipment. This consideration takes into account the nature of the food being
cooked and/or the size of kitchen and/or its location.
Table 6.2: Odour control requirement (Adapted from Control of Odour and Noise from
Commercial Kitchen Exhaust Systems, DEFRA, 2018)
Impact risk/odour control level Odour control
requirement
Low to medium level 1. Fine filtration1 or ESP2
followed by carbon
filtration3 (carbon filters
rated with a 0.1 second
residence time)
2. Fine filtration followed by
counteractant/neutralising
system4 to achieve same
level of control as 1
High level 1. Fine filtration or ESP
followed by carbon
filtration (carbon filters
rated with a 0.2 – 0.4
second residence time)
2. Fine filtration or ESP
followed by UV ozone
system5 to achieve same
level of control as 1
Very high level 1. Fine filtration or ESP
followed by carbon
filtration (carbon filters
rated with a 0.4 – 0.8
second residence time)
2. Fine filtration or ESP
followed by carbon
filtration and by
counteractant/neutralising
system to achieve same
level of control as 1
3. Fine filtration or ESP
followed by UV ozone
system to achieve same
level of control as 1
Notes:
1. A typical filtration system may be supplied with three stages of progressively
more efficient filtration. Bag filter, panel filter, and HEPA filter are example types
of filters to remove particles. These filters do not remove gaseous phase odours.
2. An electrostatic precipitator (ESP) uses electric charge to remove particles.
237401.0145.R01V02 Page 17
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