Sources and source strengths of indoor air pollutants: Difference between revisions

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===Information for indoor source strengths===
===Information for indoor source strengths===


* [http://www.mech.uowm.gr/bumaproject/docs/guidance_site.pdf Emission rates of VOC's and Formaldehyde from 8 building materials]
* BUMA-project
The BUMA project aims to form a comprehensive database of current quantified emitted compounds by construction products and other building materials including particleboards, wood products, paints, adhesives, vinyl tiles and coving etc. It will thoroughly assess human exposure to air hazards emitted by such building materials that are commonly used in Europe in order to gain a better understanding of the sources of hazardous VOCs and other compounds that exist in the indoor environment. [http://www.mech.uowm.gr/bumaproject/docs/guidance_site.pdf Emission rates of VOC's and Formaldehyde from 8 building materials]


* [http://www.nrc-cnrc.gc.ca/obj/irc/doc/pubs/nrcc48314/nrcc48314.pdf Emission factor information for 90 VOC's from 69 building materials]
* [http://www.nrc-cnrc.gc.ca/obj/irc/doc/pubs/nrcc48314/nrcc48314.pdf Emission factor information for 90 VOC's from 69 building materials]

Revision as of 08:53, 13 December 2010

Utilization

Information of the indoor source strengths is needed for modelling the indoor exposure levels when the indoor concentrations are not available by direct measurements. In this case the source strength i.e. emission rate can be used as input for the dispersion model that is used to calculate the indoor concentrations.

Limitations

Source strengths data is difficult to find.

Data

Information for indoor sources

Information for indoor source strengths

  • BUMA-project

The BUMA project aims to form a comprehensive database of current quantified emitted compounds by construction products and other building materials including particleboards, wood products, paints, adhesives, vinyl tiles and coving etc. It will thoroughly assess human exposure to air hazards emitted by such building materials that are commonly used in Europe in order to gain a better understanding of the sources of hazardous VOCs and other compounds that exist in the indoor environment. Emission rates of VOC's and Formaldehyde from 8 building materials