Determination of the effectiveness of N95 face masks in preventing COVID19 Spread
The COVID19 outbreak in the Infectiousia Province of Africa has never been seen before due to random and unexpected deaths, especially to people who manifested mild and severe symptoms. It is critical to underscore that COVID19 is a respiratory disease that was first identified in Wuhan, China, in December 2019.
The primary cause of this illness, as established by researchers, is said to be novel corona viruses, which are a family of viruses responsible for common colds, fever, chills, sore throats, loss of taste and smell, among other symptoms that have largely been observed in patients with the disease.
Besides, it is realizable that the disease can be transmitted from one person to another through body contact, inhalation of air droplets from an infected person, or touching infected surfaces containing the virus (Goyal & Gupta, 2020).
Due to many possibilities of infection occasioned by the disease transmission’s nature, the disease has been declared a world pandemic, which requires utmost care to contain it in all possible ways (Kolifarhood et al., 2020).
However, the practical approaches of preventing the disease largely depend on understanding various disease dynamics, most of which will form the core of this project.
