Chemical Characterization and Personal ExposureBirgitta Berglund, Thomas Lindvall, Karolinska institutet, Jan Sundell |
Contents
THE IMPORTANCE OF INDOOR AIR POLLUTION TO PERSONAL EXPOSURE | 12 |
Wallace L | 20 |
Noy D | 26 |
Copyright | |
47 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
1,1,1-Trichloroethane adsorption air samples analysis analyzed average bedroom benzene blood lead burner carbon monoxide Carbon tetrachloride Carpet chemical Chemiluminescence Chlorobenzene contaminants correlation deposition velocities detected emission rates Environmental estimate factors formaldehyde fractions fuel gas stove gasoline homes humidity hydrocarbons indoor air pollution indoor air quality indoor and outdoor indoor concentrations indoor levels indoor NO2 indoor pollutant indoor sources indoor/outdoor infiltration kerosene heater kitchen living room located materials mean measured method microenvironment morpholine nitrogen dioxide NO₂ NO2 concentrations NO2 exposure NO2 levels o-Xylene organic compounds outdoor air outdoor concentrations outdoor levels parameters particles passive personal exposure personal monitor personal NO2 pollutant concentrations pulmonary function range Research residences residential respirable sampler significant smoke space heaters sulphur dioxide Table temperature Tetrachloroethylene tobacco smoke toluene Trichloroethylene tube unvented values vapor variance variation ventilation volatile hydrocarbons volatile organic volatile organic compounds µg/m³