> "[A HEPA Filter] is particularly useful for very fine dust that can be harmful, like asbestos or mold spores [...]"
It is a misconception that you can purchase a vacuum with a HEPA filter and safely pick up materials like asbestos, lead dust, mold. If the seals in the vacuum are not sufficient then you risk throwing around the hazardous materials when you suck them up.The professional vacuums (such as some manufactured Pullman Holt, Nikro) are tested and certified for these purposes. Please do comprehensive research when dealing with hazardous materials. Consider professional abatement services.
Edit: formatting, disclaimer, typos, precision
In practice, everyone rides their bike, scooter or whatever in the tunnel. And honestly I find it really hard to blame them: sure it's "forbidden", but I'd do the same if I was them (as long as you are not just speeding like a madman)
You sure you're not mistaken for Rotherhithe tunnel?
edit: I see you're referring to Greenwich tunnel. Fair points.
If batteries take so much space how comes EVs have FRUNKs while no ICE does? Oh because there's no need for a massive engine block, center diff, etc.
If you want to beat the efficiency, why not have everything nuclear powered?
https://www.screwfix.com/p/surestop-remote-stop-cock-push-fi...
In the UK, we just designate certain markets as "regulated" (stocks for instance) and others as not (eg FX). That would avoid this whole nonsense where the SEC etc have to argue that some things ARE securities and others are NOT (if bitcoin is a security then stamps definitely are, do the SEC want to regulate stamps? Or Baseball cards or cars, the examples are pretty endless...).
Watching all of this makes me think regulators either being disingenuous or dumb. I doubt it's the latter. So is this someone just grabbing power for its own sake ("I can get more salary and a better office if we get to regulate crypto)? Or maybe trying to get media coverage to up their personal brand for a political career? Either way, if congress wants the SEC to do this, they should pass such a law, and if they haven't then the SEC should be careful what it sticks it's nose into not least because regulating all of Crypto would be exceedingly difficult and error prone.
These business rates mean owning an EV outright as a normal employee is very dumb. Would you rather pay £300 per month for a PCP on a Zoe, or £150 a month for a Taycan as a company car?