So many new cases can come in danger / third wave every day, this report from IIT Delhi is shocking
India is battling another wave of Corona. The IIT Delhi report on Corona has raised concerns among Kejriwal and the Center.
IIT Delhi's shocking report came against
The IIT Delhi report raised concerns among Kejriwal and the Center
More than 45000 cases can come to Delhi every day
India is battling another wave of Corona. The IIT Delhi report on Corona has raised concerns among Kejriwal and the Center. According to the report, the third wave in Delhi could prove to be more dangerous. Not only that, 45 thousand new cases can come up here every day. In addition, 9000 people may have to be admitted every day.
IIT Delhi Review and Recommendation for Management of Oxygen During Covid Crisis for GNCTD has released its report citing three conditions. The number of patients, the number of people admitted to the hospitals and the need for oxygen are estimated when conditions like the second wave remain in the first condition. The second condition is based on the needs after a 30% increase in the number of infections. While the third condition is to grow 60% of the new case. It is estimated that up to 45000 new cases are received daily in this condition.
The oxygen requirement will be up to 944 metric tons
According to a report filed in the Delhi High Court, the war against Corona requires 944 metric tonnes of oxygen per day. The Delhi High Court has asked the Delhi government to respond to the report filed by IIT Delhi within four weeks.
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There the High Court has said that we are facing an epidemic that comes once in a century. If we look at the evidence, the last such epidemic was in 1920. By creating an oxygen manufacturing plan we can prepare for a long fight. At such a time, IIT-Delhi professor Sanjay Dhire told the court that in view of the anticipation of a third wave, it was necessary to increase storage capacity, improve supply from outside, address the shortage of pressure swing adsorption plant and cryogenic oxygen tankers.
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