NAIs-Best-Of.mp3
NAIs-Best-Of.mp4
NAIs.mp3
NAIs.mp4
NAIs-Prelude.mp3
NAIs-Prelude.mp4
NAIs-Unplugged-Underground-XXII.mp3
NAIs-Unplugged-Underground-XXII.mp4
NAIs-intro.mp3
[Verse 1]
Would you care to share…
(Well)
What’s your favorite smell
(Please, do tell)
[Chorus]
(I swear…)
The ions in the air
(Yell!) My favorite smell
(Becoming more aware)
[Bridge]
Boom! (Gone with strife)
Poof! (Come to life)
Boom! (Bliss arrives)
Poof! (Come alive)
[Verse 2]
(Hey!)
Would you dare to say…
(Hey!)
Have you fallen under the spell
(Please, do tell)
[Chorus]
(I swear…)
The ions in the air
(Yell!) My favorite smell
(Becoming more aware)
[Bridge]
Boom! (Gone with strife)
Poof! (Come to life)
Boom! (Bliss arrives)
Poof! (Come alive)
[Chorus]
(I swear…)
The ions in the air
(Yell!) My favorite smell
(Becoming more aware)
[Outro]
Boom! (Gone with strife)
Poof! (Come to life)
ABOUT THE SONG
After a thunderstorm, the ions in the air are referred to as negative air ions (NAIs). These are primarily negatively charged oxygen molecules (O2-) and their clusters, formed during lightning strikes and other atmospheric electrical discharges.
- Negative Ion Generation: Air ionizers release negative ions into the air.
- Ion Attachment: These negative ions attach to airborne pollutants like dust, allergens, and smoke particles, many of which carry a positive charge.
- Particle Clumping: This attachment process causes the particles to clump together into larger, heavier units.
- Settling: These heavier particles then fall out of the air, either landing on surfaces or being captured by an air purifier’s filters (if present).