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دسته بندی: علم شیمی ویرایش: نویسندگان: Yinping Zhang, Philip K. Hopke, Corinne Mandin سری: ISBN (شابک) : 9811676798, 9789811676796 ناشر: Springer سال نشر: 2022 تعداد صفحات: 2180 زبان: English فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود) حجم فایل: 47 مگابایت
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Handbook of Indoor Air Quality به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب راهنمای کیفیت هوای داخلی نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
افراد حدود 90 درصد از عمر خود را در محیط داخلی زندگی می کنند و یک فرد بالغ هر روز حدود 15 کیلوگرم هوا استنشاق می کند که بیش از 75 درصد از کل مصرف روزانه بدن انسان (هوا، غذا، آب) است. بنابراین، کیفیت هوای داخل ساختمان (IAQ) برای سلامت انسان بسیار مهم است. این کتاب دانش اولیه IAQ را ارائه می دهد و دستاوردهای تحقیقاتی در دو دهه گذشته را برجسته می کند. این 12 بخش زیر را پوشش میدهد: مقدمه، مواد شیمیایی هوای داخل ساختمان، ذرات هوای داخل ساختمان، اندازهگیری و ارزیابی، ویژگیهای منبع/سینک، شیمی داخل ساختمان، قرار گرفتن انسان در معرض آلایندههای داخل ساختمان، اثرات سلامتی و ارزیابی خطر سلامت، IAQ و عملکرد شناختی، استانداردها و دستورالعملها ، کنترل IAQ و کیفیت هوا در محیط های مختلف داخلی. این ترکیبی از مقدمه ای بر جنبه های مختلف مطالعات IAQ، وضعیت فعلی دانش، پیشرفت های مختلف و چشم انداز مطالعات IAQ ارائه می دهد. این برای محققان و تکنسین های IAQ و زمینه های مرتبط بسیار مفید خواهد بود. همچنین برای متخصصان دیگر رشته ها و خوانندگان عمومی که می خواهند به درک اولیه و پیشرفت های تحقیق در زمینه IAQ دست یابند مفید است.
گروهی از متخصصان در تحقیقات IAQ. برای نگارش فصل ها استخدام شده اند. علایق پژوهشی و تجربیات آنها دامنه کتاب را پوشش می دهد. علاوه بر این، برخی از کارشناسان مجرب در زمینه IAQ به عنوان مشاور یا بازبین دعوت شده اند تا نظرات، پیشنهادات و بازنگری های خود را در مورد چارچوب کتاب راهنما و جزئیات فصل ارائه دهند. مشارکت آنها کیفیت کتاب را تضمین می کند. ما از آنها بسیار سپاسگزاریم. آخرین اما نه کماهمیت، تشکر صمیمانه خود را از پروفسور اسپنگلر، دانشگاه هاروارد، برای نوشتن پیشگفتار کتاب راهنمای فعلی کیفیت هوای داخل ساختمان، هم بهعنوان یک دانشمند پیشگام که به علم هوای داخل ساختمان کمک زیادی کرده و هم بهعنوان سردبیر، ابراز میکنیم. کتاب راهنمای کیفیت هوای داخلی 2001، چاپ اول. New York: McGraw-Hill.
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People live in indoor environment about 90% of lifetime and an adult inhales about 15 kg air each day, over 75% of the human body’s daily mass intake (air, food, water). Therefore, indoor air quality (IAQ) is very important to human health. This book provides the basic knowledge of IAQ and highlights the research achievements in the past two decades. It covers the following 12 sections: introduction, indoor air chemicals, indoor air particles, measurement and evaluation, source/sink characteristics, indoor chemistry, human exposure to indoor pollutants, health effects and health risk assessment, IAQ and cognitive performance, standards and guidelines, IAQ control, and air quality in various indoor environments. It provides a combination of an introduction to various aspects on IAQ studies, the current state-of-knowledge, various advances and the perspective of IAQ studies. It will be very helpful for the researchers and technicians in the IAQ and the related fields. It is also useful for experts in other fields and general readers who want to obtain a basic understanding of and research advances in the field of IAQ.
A group of experts in IAQ research have been recruited to write the chapters. Their research interests and experience cover the scope of the book. In addition, some experienced experts in IAQ field have been invited as advisors or reviewers to give their comments, suggestions and revisions on the handbook framework and the chapter details. Their contribution guarantees the quality of the book. We are very grateful to them. Last but not least, we express our heartfelt thanks to Prof. Spengler, Harvard University, for writing the foreword of the current Handbook of Indoor Air Quality both as a pioneer scientist who contributed greatly to indoor air science and as an Editor-in-chief of Handbook of Indoor Air Quality 2001, 1st ed. New York: McGraw-Hill.
In addition to hard copies, the book is also published
online and will be updated by the authors as needed to keep
it aligned with current knowledge. These salient features can
make the handbook fresh with the research
development.
Foreword Preface Acknowledgments Contents About the Editors Section Editors About the Associate Editors List of Reviewers Contributors Part I: Introduction to Indoor Air Quality 1 History and Perspective on Indoor Air Quality Research Introduction Early Stage Development Before 1970s Modern Developments Since the 1970s Indoor Air Conferences The Academy of ISIAQ Fellows International Society of Indoor Air Quality and Climate (ISIAQ) Indoor Air journal, the Official Journal of ISIAQ Representative Events or Works on Indoor Air Quality Field in the Modern Stage Since the 1970s Quantitative Analysis of the General Information in Web of Science The Number of Indoor Air Quality-Related Papers has Increased Rapidly Since 1990 Number of Papers Related to Specific Indoor Air Pollutants Since 1990 International Journals That Have Published the Most Indoor Air-Related Papers Institutions That Published the Most Indoor Air-Related Papers Averaged Citations Per Paper of the Ten Institutions Publishing the Most Indoor Air Quality Papers On the Research Advances Since 2001 Perspectives on Indoor Air Quality Research Related to Chemicals Conclusions Appendix References Part II: Indoor Air Chemicals 2 Very Volatile Organic Compounds (VVOCs) Introduction Properties and Hazards of Formaldehyde Properties Hazards Usages and Pollution Levels of Formaldehyde Methods for the Determination of Formaldehyde Standard Test Methods Perforator Method Flask Method Desiccator Method Gas Analysis Method Analysis of Formaldehyde Spectrophotometric Method Chromatographic Method Sensors Emission Models of Formaldehyde Short-Term Emission Models Long-Term Emission Model Measurement of Key Emission Parameters of Formaldehyde Introduction of Measurement Methods for the Key Emission Parameters Introduction of the C-History Method Impact of Environmental Factors on Formaldehyde Emissions Impact of Temperature on C0 Impact of Temperature on Dm Impact of Temperature on K Impact of Relative Humidity Combined Effect of Temperature and Humidity on the Emission Rate Conclusions Cross-References References 3 Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) Introduction Properties and Hazards of VOCs Classes of VOCs Properties of VOCs Hazards Typical Indoor VOCs Benzene General Description Indoor Sources Hazards Guidelines Toluene General Description Indoor Sources Hazards Guidelines Xylene General Description Indoor Sources Hazards Guidelines Measurement Methods Gas Chromatography High-Performance Liquid Chromatography Emission Models for VOCs Characteristic Emission Parameters Model for Prediction of Indoor VOC Concentration Statistical Models First-Order Decay Model Double Exponential Model Second-Order Decay Model The nth-Order Decay Model Mass Transfer Models Interfacial Mass Transfer Models Internal Diffusion Mass Transfer Models Other Mass Transfer Related Models Influential Factors of VOCs Emission Conclusions Cross-References References 4 Semi-volatile Organic Compounds (SVOCs) Introduction Phthalate Esters (PAEs) and Their Alternatives Brominated Flame Retardants (BFRs) Polybrominated Diphenyl Ethers (PBDEs) Hexabromocyclododecanes (HBCDs) Organophosphorus Flame Retardants (OPFRs) Per- and Polyfluorinated Alkyl Substances (PFAS) Conclusions Cross-References References 5 Fragranced Consumer Products as Sources Introduction Measurement Methods and Techniques Measurement of VOCs Emitted from Consumer Products Overview Details of Headspace Analysis Techniques Measurement of VOCs in Chamber Studies Overview Details of Chamber Study Techniques Measurement of VOCs Within Indoor Environments Overview Details of VOC Sampling Techniques Large Population-Based IAQ Studies VOCs Within Indoor Environments Product Ingredients, Emissions, and Disclosure Volatile Ingredients and Disclosure Volatile Ingredients Emitted Relations Between Emissions and Listed Ingredients Emissions Evaluated in Chamber Studies VOCs from Product Use Indoors Population-Based Studies Indoor Air Environments at a University Improving Indoor Air Environments Fragrance-Free Policies and Practices Switching to Fragrance-Free Products Removing Fragranced Products Preferences for Fragrance-free Environments Conclusions Cross-References References 6 Appliances for Cooking, Heating, and Other Energy Services Introduction Energy Sources and Energy Services Fuels Energy Services Energy and End Use Data Physical Appliances Cooking Appliances Space Heating Appliances Water Heating Appliances Lighting Appliances Other Appliances Appliance Performance Affecting Indoor Air Efficiency and Energy Intensity Emission Factors and Emission Rates Capture and Unintended Releases Characteristics of Emissions Emission Factors Particle Size Distributions Chemical Composition of Particles Prospects for Reducing Exposure Improved Combustion and Appliances Venting and Ventilation Fuel Processing Fuel Switching Alternative Service Provision Conclusions Cross-References References 7 Vaping and Secondhand Exposure Introduction Particulate Matter in E-Cig Aerosols Particle Concentration and Size Distribution Factors Affecting Indoor E-Cig Particle Concentrations E-Cig Vaping Indoor Environment Effects of Proximity on SHV Aerosols Vaping in a Laboratory Room Vaping in Vape Shops Transport of SHV Aerosols in Multiunit Indoor Environment Laboratory Multiunit Setting Vape Shops and Neighboring Indoor Spaces Mitigation of SHV Aerosol Exposure in a Multiunit Setting Chemical Composition of E-Cig Aerosols Chemical Profiles of E-Cig Aerosols Factors Affecting Chemical Compositions Thirdhand Exposure Health Effects In Vivo and In Vitro Studies Human Studies: Active Exposure to E-Cig Aerosols Respiratory Effects Cardiovascular Effects Human Studies: Passive Exposure to SHV Aerosols Conclusions References Part III: Indoor Air Particles 8 Introduction to Particles in Indoor Air Introduction Sources Primary Cooking Heating Cleaning Lifestyle Infiltration of Ambient Aerosol Secondary Particle Compositions Nonvolatile Species Semi-Volatile Species Indoor Particle Dynamics Infiltration Deposition Resuspension Conclusions References 9 Introduction to Aerosol Dynamics Introduction Basics of Gas Behavior Background Properties of Gases Kinetic Theory of Gases Pressure Mean Velocity Mean Free Path Diffusion Viscosity Macroscopic Properties of Gases Streamlines Boundary Layers Gas Flow Through a Tube Reynolds Number Laminar and Turbulent Flow Flow Stagnation Flow Separation Particle Motion in Air Background Drag Newtonian Drag Stokes Law Particle Mobility Slip Correction Particle Shape Tranquil and Stirred Settling Definition of Particle Diameter: Aerodynamic Diameter Particle Motion Under Acceleration Relaxation Time Stopping Distance Curvilinear Motion Brownian Motion Diffusion Mean Particle Velocity Mean Free Path Relative Deposition Velocities Conclusions Nomenclature (Note that in some cases a symbol may be used to denote different values in different contexts. All equations lis... References 10 Impact of Outdoor Particles on Indoor Air Introduction Penetration Factor Measurement Methods in Real Buildings Regression Approach Equilibrium Concentration Approach Error Analysis Approach Laboratory Methods Data Analysis Modeling Infiltration Factor Measurement Methods Regression Approach Equilibrium Approach Tracer Element Approach Modeling Methods Data Analysis Conclusion Cross-References References 11 Deposition Introduction Bulk Airflow and Interaction with Surfaces Turbulent Nature of Indoor Air Flow Recent Advances in Understanding Turbulence Comparison of Brownian and Turbulent Diffusion by Means of Particle Approach Analytic Solution of the Turbulent Wall Deposition Improvements in the Wall Deposition Model Dimensional Analysis in Deposition Rate Formulas Fractal Nature of Turbulence Applications Boundary Layer Thickness Eddy Diffusivity Energy Dissipation Comparison of Measured Data Comparison of Experimental Configurations Challenges in Understanding Principles of Particle: Surface Interaction Fundamental Problems Technical Problems Advice Conclusions References 12 Resuspension Introduction Definitions Bulk Aerosol Resuspension Measurement and Modeling Typical Bulk Aerosol Resuspension Experiments Two-Compartment Material Balance Model Resuspension Emission Rate Estimates Resuspension Fraction Estimates Particle Surface Loading Dust Components of Concern Human-Generated Particle Emissions Resuspension by Crawling Infants Uniform Mixing Assumption Single-Particle Resuspension Measurement and Modeling Conclusions Cross-References References 13 Interaction Between Gas-Phase Pollutants and Particles Introduction Interaction Between Gas-Phase Pollutants and Airborne Particles Overview Equilibrium Models Adsorption-Based Approach for Predicting Kp Absorption-Based Approach for Predicting Kp Poly-Parameter Approach for Predicting Kp Problems Dynamic Models Diffusion-Based Model Simplified Model Based on Lumped Parameter Method Dynamic Model Involving Intraparticle Reaction of SVOCs Adsorption-Based Model Methods for Measuring/Estimating Key Parameters Particle-Gas Partition Coefficient (Kp) Mass Accommodation Coefficient of SVOCs on Particle Surface (α) Intraparticle Diffusion Coefficient of SVOCs (D) Deposition Loss Rate Coefficient of Airborne Particles (β) Interaction Between Gas-Phase Pollutants and Settled Dust Overall Equilibrium Model Dynamic Models Model Based on Aerosol Dynamics Diffusion-Based Model Dust-Gas Partition Coefficient (Kd) Conclusions Cross-References References 14 Cooking Aerosol Introduction Methods Frying Process Hydrolysis Oxidation Thermal Alteration Contribution of Food in the Frying Chemistry Primary Organic Aerosol (POA) Secondary Organic Aerosol (SOA) Controlled Studies Cooking Style/Method/Habit Energy Source Cooking Pan Cooking Oil Additives Food Temperature Surface Area of the Pan/Position of the Pan on a Stove Particle Loss (Coagulation, Ventilation, and Deposition) Particle Morphology Citizen Science Conclusions Cross-References References Part IV: Measurement and Evaluation 15 Sampling and Analysis of VVOCs and VOCs in Indoor Air Introduction Sampling and Analysis of VVOCs Sampling Sampling Treatment Sample Analysis Sampling and Analysis of VOCs Sampling Active Sampling Passive Sampling Whole-Air Sampling Solid-Phase Microextraction Sampling Treatment Sample Analysis Conclusion References 16 Sampling and Analysis of Semi-volatile Organic Compounds (SVOCs) in Indoor Environments Introduction Sampling Passive Air Sampling Active Air Sampling Dust and Surface Sampling Sample Pretreatment Solvent Extraction Soxhlet Extraction Accelerated Solvent Extraction (ASE) Ultrasonication Extraction (USE) Microwave-Assisted Extraction (MAE) Cleanup Concentration Thermal Desorption (TD) Chemical Analysis Chromatography Mass Spectrometry (MS) Conclusion Cross-References References 17 Passive Samplers for Indoor Gaseous Pollutants Introduction Overview of Passive Samplers Representative Passive Samplers Passive Sampling Theory Optimal Design of Passive Samplers Method Principle Illustration of Optimization Outputs Application and Discussions Conclusions Cross-References References 18 Real-Time Monitoring of Indoor Organic Compounds Introduction Real-Time Monitoring of Formaldehyde Formaldehyde Multimode Monitor MIRA Pico Formaldehyde Analyzer Proton-Transfer-Reaction Mass Spectrometry and Other CIMS Basics of PTR-MS and Other CIMS Application on Real-Time Monitoring of Indoor Air Technical Considerations of CIMS Deployment in the Indoor Environment Data Analysis Providing New Scientific Understanding Automated GC Conclusions References 19 Measuring Particle Concentrations and Composition in Indoor Air Introduction Particles Mass Measurements Measurement Methods Fixed Location Samplers Portable and/or Personal Samplers PM Composition Measurements Analytical Strategy Light Absorption Elemental Analyses Analysis of Water-Soluble Ions Inductively Coupled Plasma Methods Organic and Elemental Carbon Organic Compound Analysis PM Source Identification and Apportionment Continuous PM Monitors Particle Monitors Aerodynamic Particle Sizers Optical Particle Monitors Semicontinous Composition Measurements Low-Cost Monitors Ultrafine Particles Health Effects Measurement Methods Condensation Particle Counters Particle Size Distributions ``1-nm´´ Instruments UFP Emission Sources Gas Burning Appliance Emissions Electric Stove Emissions Electric Motors Other Electric Appliances Candle Burning Source Identification and Apportionment Emission Rates Concluding Note Cross-References References 20 Visualization and Measurement of Indoor Airflow by Color Sequence Enhanced Particle Streak Velocimetry Introduction Theory and Limitations of Traditional PSV Theory of Traditional PSV Limitations of Traditional PSV Theory and Implementation of CSPSV Color Sequence Illumination System Operational Procedure of CSPSV Quad-View CSPSV Image Processing and Stereo Correspondence Algorithm Digital Image Processing Rectification-Based Sparse Stereo Correspondence Accuracy Verification Experimental Setup of Rotating Board Test Accuracy Verification on Rotating Board Experimental Setup in the Wind Tunnel Verification with HWA Applications and Results Vortex Flow Test Airflow Pattern Induced by Ceiling Fan Chamber Setup Imaging Settings Results Airflow Pattern Induced by Mixing Ventilation and AFN Flow Pattern of MV Flow Pattern of Cases with AFN Conclusions References 21 Measurements of Perceived Indoor Air Quality Introduction Measurements of Perceived Air Quality (PAQ) Untrained Panels and Acceptability Scale Trained Panels and Decipol Scale Comparison of Assessments Made by Trained and Untrained Panels Applications - Estimation of Sensory Pollution Load Measurements of Odor Intensity Applications - Odor Persistency Procedural Aspects of Sensory Measurements of Perceived Air Quality Selection of Human Observers (Panelists) for Sensory Measurements Adaptation Impact of Temperature and Relative Humidity Quantification of Odor Pollution Sources in Buildings Nonsensory Analysis of Odorant Concentration in the Air Gas Chromatography-Olfactometry-Mass Spectrometry (GC-O-MS) Olfactometry Olfactometry Analysis for Determining the Odorant Detection Threshold (Test D) Dynamic Olfactometry - Analysis of Odor Concentration Calibration of an Olfactometer Selection of Panelists for Performing Measurements Using Dynamic Olfactometry Indirect Olfactometry Direct Olfactometry Conclusions References Part V: Source/Sink Characteristics 22 Source/Sink Characteristics of VVOCs and VOCs Introduction Model Development for Describing Source/Sink Processes Empirical Models Mass-Transfer Models Source/Sink Models for Dry Building Materials Source/Sink Models for Wet Coating Materials Measurement Methods for VVOC/VOC Characteristic Parameters Experimental Techniques for Measuring Model Parameters The Initial Emittable Concentration, C0 The Diffusion Coefficient, D The Partition Coefficient, K Rapid and Accurate Measurement Method Correlations Between Model Parameters and Physical/Chemical Properties The Initial Emittable Concentration, C0 The Diffusion Coefficient, D The Partition Coefficient, K Dimensionless Analysis of Characteristic Parameters Source Control to Reduce the VVOC/VOC Emissions Influencing Factors on VVOC/VOC Characteristic Parameters The Initial Emittable Concentration, C0 The Diffusion Coefficient, D The Partition Coefficient, K Conclusions Cross-References References 23 Source/Sink Characteristics of SVOCs Introduction SVOC Emissions from Source Materials Emission Model Existing Methods for Measuring Key Emission Parameter (y0) CLIMPAQ and FLEC Chamber Methods Sandwich-like Chamber Method Passive Flux Sampler (PFS) Method SPME-Based Sealed Chamber Method Other Methods Equilibrium Relationship Between Source Materials and Air Relationship Between y0 and Temperature Relationship Between y0, SVOC Weight Fraction, and Vapor Pressure Sorption by Sink Materials Sorption Processes and Models Impermeable Surfaces Permeable Surfaces Existing Methods for Measuring Key Sorption Parameters (Ks and D) Ventilated Chamber Method Sealed Chamber Method Prediction of the Key Sorption Parameters Gas/Surface Partition Coefficient (Ks) Diffusion Coefficient (D) Relationship Between Ks and Temperature, Surface Roughness, Vapor Pressure, and Other Potential Impact Factors Sorption to Particles/Dust Interaction Between Gas-Phase SVOCs and Suspended Particles The Equilibrium Model The Dynamic Model Role of Aerosols in Enhancing SVOC Flux Between Air and Indoor Surfaces Existing Methods for Measuring Key Sorption Parameter (Kp) Existing Methods Used in Atmospheric Field (Equilibrium Model) Sandwich-like Chamber Method Tube Chamber Prediction of the Key Sorption Parameter (Kp) Junge-Pankow Method: Kp-Ps Relationship and Kp-KOA Relationship Pp-LFER Method Conclusion Cross-References References 24 Reference Materials for Building Product Emission Characterization Introduction Why Test Material Emissions? What Chemicals are Analyzed in Emission Testing? How Does Emission Testing Work? Dynamic Emission Test System Components Dynamic Emission Testing Variability Reference Materials Definitions Types of Reference Materials True Values, Traceability and Consensus Approaches Types of Emission Testing Reference Materials Building Product Reference Materials Used in Emission Testing Designed Reference Materials Used in Emission Testing Drying or Curing Reference Material Film Reference Material TPU Reference Material LiFE Reference Material Temperature-Controlled Diffusive Evaporator Inter-laboratory Proficiency Testing Studies of Reference Materials Reference Material Studies Inter-laboratory Summary Uncertainties in Emission Testing When Using Reference Materials Reference Material Variability Producibility Homogeneity Stability Emission Test System Variability Temperature Relative Humidity Air Change Rate Chamber Impacts Summary Analytical Measurement Variability Analytical Equipment Sampling Uncertainty Standards Bias Inter-laboratory Study Procedure Variability Conclusions References 25 Predicting VOC and SVOC Concentrations in Complex Indoor Environments Introduction Predicting VOC Concentrations in Real Indoor Environments VOC Emission/Sorption from Multiple Sources/Sinks in Different Indoor Settings Sink-Diffusion Model in Multi-Sink Residential Rooms Physics-Based Emission Model in Multi-Source In-Cabin Environments VOC Emission from Occupants Due to the Use of Personal Care Products Background Model for Predicting cVMS Emissions Determination of Key Parameters in the Model Validation of the Physics-Based Model Reactions of Ozone with Squalene in Realistic Indoor Environments Background Models for Predicting Ozone/Squalene Reactions Validation of the Chemical-Physical Model with Test Data in a House Predicting SVOC Concentrations in Complex Indoor Environments Two Types of Models for Predicting the Fate and Transport of SVOCs in Real Indoor Environments Estimating Partition Coefficients of SVOCs Between the Gas Phase, Airborne Particles, Settled Dust, and Surfaces Challenge to Accurate Prediction of Indoor SVOC Concentration in Complex Indoor Environment Conclusion Cross-References References Part VI: Indoor Chemistry 26 Framing Indoor Chemistry Topics Introduction Comparing Chemistry Occurring Indoors and Outdoors Indoor Gas-Phase Chemistry Indoor Photochemistry Indoor Surface Chemistry Occupant Emissions and Chemistry Analytical Tools in Indoor Chemistry Indoor Chemistry Modeling of Gas-, Particle-, and Surface-Phase Processes Conclusion 27 Indoor Air Quality Through the Lens of Outdoor Atmospheric Chemistry Introduction Primary Chemical Sources Reactivity Partitioning Impact of Dynamics on Chemistry Working Toward Solutions Cross-References References 28 Indoor Gas-Phase Chemistry Introduction Gas-Phase Chemistry Reactions of Ozone Reactions of the Hydroxyl Radical Reactions of the Nitrate Radical Reactions of the Chlorine Radical Comparing Indoor Oxidants Role of Gas-Phase Chemistry in Particle Formation Conclusion Cross-References References 29 Indoor Photochemistry Introduction to Photochemistry Absorption Cross Section and Photolysis Quantum Yield Photon Flux Different Considerations for Condensed Phase and Heterogeneous Photochemistry Concentration and Steady-State Concentration Outdoor Photochemistry Overview of Indoor Photochemistry Important Gas Phase Photochemical Reactions Indoors Factors Controlling Gas Phase Indoor Photochemistry Solar Photon Flux Photon Flux from Light Bulbs Indoor Reactant Concentrations and Oxidant Steady-State Concentrations Condensed Phase and Heterogeneous Indoor Photochemistry Photochemical Formation of Oxidants on Painted Surfaces Photochemistry in Dust and on Indoor Surface Films Photochemistry in Indoor Aqueous Phases Current Research Measurements of Photochemically Generated Species Photon Flux Measurements and Predictions Models Conclusions and Future Directions References 30 Indoor Surface Chemistry Introduction Surfaces and Chemical Transformations Indoor Surfaces Ozone Initiated Chemistry Nitrogen Oxides Chlorine Chemistry Acid-Base Chemistry Hydrolysis Conclusion Cross-References References 31 Occupant Emissions and Chemistry Introduction Primary Emissions from Humans Breath Emissions Skin Emissions Occupant-Related Chemical Transformations Secondary Organic Aerosols Modifying Factors Role of Microbial Population Effects on Perceived Air Quality Health Effects of Human Emissions Conclusions Cross-References References 32 Analytical Tools in Indoor Chemistry Introduction Measurement Principles Instrumental Analysis Measurement Strategies Bulk Versus Compound-Specific Measurement Off-Line Versus On-Line Measurements Chemical Versus Physical Analysis Low Cost Sensors Versus Research Instrumentation Analytical Chemistry Approaches On-Line Measurement of Gases Inert Gases Reactive Gases Oxidants Inorganic Trace Gases Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) On-Line Measurement of Particles Particle Size Distributions Chemical Measurement Techniques Bulk Aerosol Composition Measurements Speciated Aerosol Composition Measurements Black Carbon Other Particle Measurements New Frontiers Conclusion References 33 Indoor Chemistry Modeling of Gas-, Particle-, and Surface-Phase Processes Introduction Box Model for Indoor Air Pollutants Modeling Gas-Phase Chemistry General Gas-Phase Chemistry Concentration Balance Simulating Important Gas-Phase Chemical Reactions Modeling Indoor Particulate Matter Concentrations General Particulate Matter Concentration Balance Simulating Indoor Secondary Organic Aerosol Simulating Indoor Organic Aerosol Simulating Indoor Inorganic Aerosol Surface Chemistry Modeling Simulating Surface Chemistry Byproduct Formation Modeling Transport Within Boundary Layer Modeling Surface Processes Modeling Skin Chemistry Example References Part VII: Human Exposure to Indoor Pollutants 34 Fundamentals of Exposure Science Introduction What Is Exposure Science? Link Between Exposure Science and Indoor Air Quality, Toxicology, and Epidemiology Exposure Definitions Basic Exposure Model Direct Versus Indirect Exposure Assessment Direct Exposure Assessment (Measurement) Contributions from Indoor Sources Contribution from Ambient Pollution Direct Measurement Campaigns Field Campaigns Sensor Networks Personal (Breathing Zone) Indirect Exposure Assessment (Modeling) Contribution of Ambient Pollution to Indoor Concentrations Land-Use Regression Modeling Air Quality Modeling Statistical Modeling Intake Fraction Conclusions References 35 Exposure Routes and Types of Exposure Introduction Sources of Indoor Air Exposure Routes of Exposure Inhalation Exposure Dermal Exposure Non-dietary and Indirect Ingestion Exposure Biological Agents Examples of Common Toxicants in Indoor Air Penetrations of Vapors from Outside Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) Formaldehyde Radon Semi-volatile Organic Compounds (SVOCs) Role of House Dust Indoor Chemistry Consumer Goods and Personal Exposures Conclusions Cross-References References 36 Role of Clothing in Exposure to Indoor Pollutants Introduction Exposures to Chemicals Evidence of Clothing-Associated Exposure to Chemicals Clothing-Associated Chemicals in Skin, Blood, and Urine Influence of Clothing on Dermal Uptake of Airborne Chemicals Health Effects as Evidence of Exposure Occurrence, Persistence, and Accumulation of Chemicals in Clothing Chemicals Present at Time of Purchase Chemicals Acquired Post-Purchase Mechanisms, Quantification, and Prediction of Exposure and Transfer of Chemicals Dermal Transfer and Absorption Inhalation Ingestion Exposures to Particles Clothing-Associated Exposures to Biotic and Abiotic Particles Allergens Pathogenic Microbes Nanomaterials Associated with Clothing Additives Para-occupational Exposures Personal Cloud Toward Quantifying Clothing-Mediated Particle Exposures Factors Affecting Clothing-Mediated Particle Exposures Conclusions References 37 Time-Activity Patterns Introduction Survey Method Questionnaire Method Global Positioning System Method Videotaping Method Sensors Method Mobile Phone Method Time-Activity Patterns Survey China Adults Children USA California Activity Pattern Survey (1987-1988) Indoor Activity Time of Various Microenvironments Smoking and Secondhand Smoke Contact Time Kitchen Smoke Contact Time Other Smoke Contact Time Heating Time California Children´s Activity Patterns Survey (1989-1990) The National Human Activity Pattern Survey Canada Korea The Time Use Survey Children´s Time-Activity Patterns Survey Europe Africa Conclusion References 38 A Modular Mechanistic Framework for Assessing Human Exposure to Indoor Chemicals Introduction A Modular Mechanistic Framework for Rapid Modeling of Indoor Exposure General Description of the Framework Assumptions Modeling and Parameterization Example 1: Di-n-Butyl Phthalate (DnBP) in Vinyl Flooring Extension of Example 1: Considering the Impact of Clothing Example 2: Tris(2-Chloroethyl) Phosphate (TCEP) in Smartphone Casing Conclusions Cross-References References Part VIII: Health Effects and Health Risk Assessment 39 The Health Effects of Indoor Air Pollution Introduction Indoor Exposures Secondhand Smoke Exposure Introduction Sources and Exposure Risk Infant and Childhood Adverse Health Effects Causally Linked to SHS Exposure Adult Adverse Health Effects Causally Linked to SHS Exposure Mitigation/Management Carbon Monoxide Introduction Sources and Exposures Risks Mitigation/Management Household Air Pollution Introduction Sources and Exposure Risk Health Effects Related to HAP Mitigation/Management Radon Introduction Sources and Exposure Risks Management Volatile and Semi-Volatile Compounds Introduction Sources and Exposure Risks Bioaerosols Introduction Sources and Exposure Risk Mitigation/Management Respiratory Infections Introduction Risks Management Specific Diseases Associated with Indoor Air Quality Overview Multiple Chemical Sensitivity Introduction Etiology Clinical and Epidemiological Picture Management Sick Building Syndrome Introduction Etiology Clinical Picture Management Hypersensitivity Pneumonitis Conclusions References 40 Epidemiology for Indoor Air Quality Problems Introduction Conventional Outcome Measures in Epidemiological Studies of Indoor Air Pollution Mortality, Morbidity, and Prevalence Subclinical Outcome Measures Outcome Measures for Respiratory System Outcome Measures for Cardiovascular Health Outcome Measures for Other Health Issues Classification of Adverse Health Effects of Indoor Air Pollution Short-Term Health Effects Effects on Respiratory System Effects on the Cardiovascular System Effects on Other Systems Long-Term Health Effects Effects on the Respiratory System Effects on the Cardiovascular System Effects on Other Systems Specific Examples Environmental Tobacco Smoke Chemical Composition and Exposure Evaluation Health Effects Lung cancer Other Cancers Non-cancer Respiratory Health Effects Cardiovascular Effects Other Health Effects Guidelines Radon Health Effects Lung Cancer Other Diseases Guidelines Nitrogen Dioxide (NO2) Health Effects Guidelines Formaldehyde and Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) Health Effects Cancer Respiratory Health Guidelines Conclusions and Outlook References 41 Animal Tests to Determine the Health Risks of Indoor Air Pollutants Introduction Definition of Animal Test A Brief History of Animal Test Controversy and Principles Indoor Volatile Organic Compound (VOC) Pollution Formaldehyde and Toxic Effects Health Impacts on the Respiratory System Health Impacts on the Nervous System Health Impacts on the Hematopoietic System Health Impacts on the Reproductive System Health Impact on Intestinal Microorganisms Benzene and Toxic Effects Indoor Semi-Volatile Organic Compound (SVOC) Pollution Effects of PAEs on the Immune System Effects of PAEs on the Nervous System Effects of PAEs on the Reproductive System Effects of PAEs on Diabetes Radon and its Toxic Effects The Effects of Radon on the Respiratory System Other Health Effects of Radon Indoor Particulate Matter Pollution The Effect of PM2.5 on the Respiratory System Effect of PM2.5 on the Immune System Effects of PM2.5 on the Cardiovascular System Effects of PM2.5 on the Reproductive System Other Toxic Effects of PM2.5 Limitations of and Alternatives to Animal Testing Conclusions Cross-References References 42 Application of Biomarkers in Assessing Health Risk of Indoor Air Pollutants Introduction Application of Biomarkers in Assessing Health Risks of the Respiratory System The Structure and Function of the Respiratory System Indoor Air Pollution Affects Respiratory Health Biomarkers of Respiratory Health Effects of Indoor Air Pollution Fractional Exhaled Nitric Oxide (FeNO) Exhaled Breath Condensate (EBC) Malondialdehyde in Exhaled Breath Condensate The Sum of EBC Nitrite and Nitrate (EBCNN) Lung Function Parameters Application of Biomarkers in Assessing Health Risks of the Cardiovascular System The Structure and Function of the Cardiovascular System Indoor Air Pollution Affects Cardiovascular Health Biomarkers of Cardiovascular Health Effects of Indoor Air Pollution Cardiac Autonomic Function Vascular Function Reactive Hyperemia Index (RHI) Microvascular Function (MVF) Pulse Wave Velocity (PWV) Augmentation Index (AI) Blood Pressure Application of Biomarkers in Assessing Health Risks of the Hematologic System The Structure and Function of the Hematologic System Indoor Air Pollution Affects Hematologic Health Biomarkers of Hematologic Health Effects of Indoor Air Pollution Blood-Related Parameters Hemoglobin (Hb) Red Blood Cells (RBC) White Blood Cells (WBC) Platelet Count Blood Coagulation Biomarkers Fibrinogen Soluble P-Selectin (sP-Selectin) Von Willebrand Factor (vWF) Soluble CD40 Ligand (sCD40L) Application of Biomarkers in Assessing Systemic Inflammation and Oxidative Stress Biomarkers of Systemic Inflammation of Indoor Air Pollution C-Reactive Protein (CRP) and High-Sensitivity CRP (hsCRP) Inflammatory Cytokines Myeloperoxidase (MPO) Monocyte Chemoattractant Protein-1 (MCP-1) Biomarkers of Oxidative Stress in Relation to Indoor Air Pollution Iso-Prostaglandin F2α (8-isoPGF2α) Malondialdehyde (MDA) Oxidized Low-Density Lipoprotein (Ox-LDL) Superoxide Dismutase (SOD) and Glutathione Peroxidase 1 (GPx1) Application of Biomarkers in Assessing Health Risks of the Immune System Composition and Function of the Immune System Health Effect on the Immune System of Indoor Air Pollution Biomarkers in Assessing Health Risks of the Immune System Immune Cells Lymphocytes Dendritic Cells Immunoglobulin Cytokines DNA Methylation as Epigenetic Biomarkers MicroRNA Salivary Lysozyme Matrix Metalloproteinase-9 Application of Biomarkers in Assessing Health Risks of the Reproductive System The Structure and Function of the Reproductive System Health Effect on the Reproductive System of Indoor Air Pollution Biomarkers in Assessing Health Risks of the Reproductive System Semen Parameter Oocyte Reproductive Hormones DNA Damage DNA Methylation Application of Biomarkers in Assessing Health Risks of Other Physiologic Systems Kidneys Thyroid Metabolic System Cognitive Function Conclusion References 43 The Full Chain Model: Linking Chemical Exposure from Indoor Sources to Human Health Effects Introduction The Full Chain Model The SELMA Study Chemical Exposure Airway Outcomes Applying SELMA Data to the Full Chain Model Environmental Exposure Human Exposure Phthalate Metabolites in Urine Phthalate Metabolites in Urine and PVC Flooring Phthalates in Urine and Dust Total Daily External Phthalate Exposure (Intake) Intake from Dust and Contribution to Total Intake Health Effects Prenatal Phthalate Exposure Phthalates in Dust Relevance of the Results Conclusions Cross-References References 44 Disease Burden of Indoor Air Pollution Introduction Global Burden of Disease Studies (GBD) Risk Assessment (RA) Environmental Burden of Disease (EBD) Health Impact Assessment (HIA) Methods Population Attributable Fraction (PAF) Linking with Toxicological Databases Current Estimates of Indoor Air Burden of Disease European EBoDE Study Stressor Selection Exposure Assessment Exposure-Response Relationship Modelling Indoor Specific Follow-Up in the HealthVent Study Indoor Air Pollution and Associated Socio-economic Costs in France Pollutants Considered for the Evaluation Evaluation of Yearly Mortality Evaluation of Yearly Morbidity Socio-economic Cost Evaluation Limitations and Conclusions Disease Burden of Indoor Air Pollutants in China Indoor Exposure Assessment Associations Between IAPs and Health Outcomes Disease Burden Attributable to Indoor Air Pollutants in China Estimation of IAP-BD in China Comparison of IAP-BD Among Countries Limitations and Future Study Discussion Summary References Part IX: Indoor Air Quality and Cognitive Performance 45 Metrics and Methods (Performance Indicators, Methods, and Measurement) Introduction The Metrics That Might Predict Productivity Health Comfort Self-Estimated Productivity Component Skills Field Validation Research Strategy for Cost-Benefit Analysis of IEQ Experimental Strategy Strategy When Selecting Sample Size Significance of an Experiment Validity of an Experiment Interpretation in Terms of an Environmental Halo Effect The Ethics of Experimental Research on Human Subjects Health Risk, Pain, and Discomfort Invasion of Privacy Social Pressure to Participate Experiments That Do Not Require ERB Approval Documenting the Argument Strategy for Dealing with Missing Data Independent-Measures Designs Repeated-Measures Designs Experimental Protocols Protocol Conclusion References 46 Postulated Pathways Between Environmental Exposures and Cognitive Performance Introduction Sensory Responses as Initiators of Pathways Physiological and Neurological Pathways Psychological Pathways Concluding Remarks Cross References References 47 Effects from Exposures to Human Bioeffluents and Carbon Dioxide Introduction Effect of Human Bioeffluents (with Carbon Dioxide) on Cognitive Performance Effect of (Pure) Carbon Dioxide on Cognitive Performance Effects at Carbon Dioxide Concentrations Typically Occurring Indoors (CO2 < 5000 ppm) Effects at Carbon Dioxide Concentrations Higher than PEL (CO2 > 5000 ppm) Long-Term Exposures (>1 Day) Exploring the Possibility of Underlying Physiological Mechanisms Conclusions Cross-References References 48 Effects of IAQ on Office Work Performance Introduction Studies Examining the Effects of IAQ on Work Performance Studies Where Pollution Levels Were Altered by Modifying the Concentration of Specific Pollutants The Effects of CO2 on Work Performance, Simulated Work Performance, and/or Cognitive Abilities The Effects of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) on Cognitive Abilities Studies Where Pollution Levels Were Altered by Modifying Ventilation Rates Office-Like Controlled Environments Call-Centers Relationships Between Ventilation and Cognitive Performance Studies Where Pollution Levels Were Altered by Adding or Removing a Pollution Source and/or Sink Limitations and Future Work Conclusions Cross-References References 49 Effects of Classroom Air Quality on Learning in Schools Introduction The Effects on the Performance of Schoolwork and Absence Rates The Effects on Psychological and Neurobehavioral Tests The Effects on Typical School Tasks The Effects on National and Aptitude Tests and Examination Results The Effects on Absence Rates Sleep and Learning The Relationships Between Learning and IAQ Conclusions References 50 Sleep and Indoor Air Quality Introduction The Importance of Good Sleep Measurement of Sleep Quality Sleep Functions IAQ in the Bedroom CO2 Levels in Bedroom Other Pollutants in Bedroom Air Pollution Exposure and Sleep Ambient Exposure and Sleep Particulate Matter and Sleep Multiple Air Pollutants and Sleep IAQ and Sleep Ventilation and Sleep Other Indoor Pollutants and Sleep Possible Mechanisms Interactions with Temperature Aromatherapy and Sleep Possible Solutions to Improve IAQ in Bedrooms Conclusion Cross-References References 51 Economic Consequences The Costs and Benefits Related to IAQ Health Costs The Costs of Reduced Work Performance The Costs of Reduced Learning Other Costs Green Buildings Working from Home An Example of a Model Used to Estimate the Costs Conclusion References Part X: Standards and Guidelines 52 WHO Health Guidelines for Indoor Air Quality and National Recommendations/Standards Introduction WHO Indoor Air Quality Guidelines WHO Guidelines Related to Indoor Environment: Background Criteria for Inclusion and Exclusion of the Specific Pollutants Organic Indoor Air Pollutants Inorganic Indoor Gaseous Pollutants: CO and NO2 and Radon Particulate Matter: PM2.5 and PM10 Summary of the IAQ Numerical Guideline Values National Standards Summary References 53 ASTM and ASHRAE Standards for the Assessment of Indoor Air Quality Introduction IAQ Test Standards Overview ASTM Methods Developed by Subcommittee on Indoor Air ASTM Methods Developed by Other Subcommittees ISO Methods Developed by ISO TC 146/SC 6 Indoor Air Subcommittee US EPA Methods Government Regulations Other Frequently Used Standards ASTM Test Standards ASHRAE Standards ASHRAE 62.1 ASHRAE 62.2 Applications Priority Areas for Future Standardization Related to IAQ Testing Conclusions Cross-References References 54 IEC/ISO Standards of Air Cleaners Introduction IEC Standards of Air Cleaners IEC Profile (https://www.iec.ch/who-we-are) Membership Structure Technical Committees Participation IEC/TC 61 and Air Cleaner Safety Standards IEC/TC 61 (https://www.iec.ch/dyn/www/f?p=103:7:0::::FSP_ORG_ID:1236) IEC 60335-2-65 IEC/TC 59 and Air Cleaner Performance Standards IEC/TC 59 (https://www.iec.ch/dyn/www/f?p=103:14:13818013144838::::FSP_ORG_ID,FSP_LANG_ID:19691,25) IEC 63086 Series Background Summary of Development Process or Plans Joint Work Together with ISO/TC 142 Information of IEC 63086-1:2020 Work Plan and Progress of SWGs on Microbe Reduction and Fresh-Air Air Cleaners SWG 3 on Microbe Reduction SWG 6 on Fresh-Air Air Cleaners ISO Standards of Air Cleaners ISO Profile (https://www.iso.org/about-us.html) Membership Structure Technical Committees Participation ISO/TC 142 (https://www.iso.org/committee/52624.html) Standards of ISO/TC 142 (https://www.iso.org/committee/52624.html) Conclusion References 55 IAQ Requirements in Green Building Labeling Systems and Healthy Building Labeling Systems Introduction Green and Health Building Labeling Systems China Assessment Standard for Green Building (CASGB) LEED BREEAM China Assessment Standard for Healthy Building (CASHB) WELL Environmental Index Environmental Index in CASGB Environmental Index in LEED Environmental Index in BREEAM Environmental Index in CASHB Environmental Index in WELL Formaldehyde, VOC, and SVOC Control in Labeling Systems CASGB LEED BREEAM CASHB WELL Particulate Matter (PM) Control in Labeling Systems CASGB Design Monitoring LEED Design Monitoring BREEAM CASHB Design Monitoring WELL Design Monitoring Conclusion References Part XI: Indoor Air Quality Control 56 Testing and Reducing VOC Emissions from Building Materials and Furniture Introduction Standard Environmental Chamber Testing Methods and Procedure Overview Principles Determination of Emission Factor Material Emission Characteristics Variables Affecting Emission Rates Effect of Product Age Estimation of the Contribution of the Materials to the VOC Concentrations in Buildings Other Important Considerations Air Sampling and Chemical Analysis Sampling Methods Sampling Volume and Flow Rates Chemical Analysis Systems Test Procedure Chamber Operation Measurement of Background VOC Concentrations Unpackaging and Transfer of Test Piece to Chamber Place Test Specimen in Chamber Record Time Zero Collect Air Samples Perform Chemical Analysis Unloading and Background Verification Data Analysis and Interpretation Chamber Concentration Chamber Source Emission Rate Chamber Emission Factor Calculation of Power-Law Model Coefficients Determinations of Compliance Establishing the Link Between Chamber Testing and Real Applications Overview of the Process Standard Methods, Evaluation Criteria, and Labeling Schemes Product Labeling Programs Application in Building Rating Systems Whole Building Approach for Modeling the Impact of Product Emission on IAQ Application Examples ANSI/BIFMA e3 Furniture Sustainability Standard and ANSI/BIFMA M7.1 and X7.1 CDPH Standard Method v1.2 EN 16516 Test Method with EU-LCI Values or German AgBB Evaluation Scheme VOC Emission Testing and Labeling Systems in China Eco Mark Labeling System in Japan Concluding Remarks and Future Outlook References 57 Influence of Ventilation on Indoor Air Quality Introduction Residential Building Natural Ventilation Mechanical Ventilation Hybrid Ventilation Office Building Natural Ventilation Mechanical Ventilation Mixing Ventilation Displacement Ventilation Stratum Ventilation Personalized Ventilation Transportation Vehicle Cabin Mixing Ventilation Displacement Ventilation Personalized Ventilation Conclusion Cross-References References 58 Evaluating Ventilation Performance Introduction Terminology Reasons for Evaluating Ventilation Building and System Impacts on Ventilation Evaluation Performance Issues and Parameters Building and System Design Information Measurement Methods System Status Envelope Air Leakage Ventilation System Airflow Outdoor Air Change Rate Interzone Airflow Air Distribution Other Considerations Variation in Ventilation Deviations from Design Intent Conclusions Cross-References References 59 Control of Airborne Particles: Filtration Introduction Filtration Theory Single Fiber Collection Efficiency Overall Filter Efficiency Selecting Filters: Test Methods and Rating Systems Filter Applications in Buildings Portable and Room-Level Systems Clean Air Delivery Rate Practical Considerations for Portable and Room-Level Filtration Systems In-Duct Filters Residential In-Duct Air Filters Commercial and Institutional In-Duct Air Filters Impacts of Filters in Real Buildings Conclusions References 60 PCO and TCO in Air Cleaning Introduction Photocatalytic Oxidation Principal Enhancement of the Removal Effectiveness The Number of the Mass Transfer Unit, NTUm Discussion on A* Discussion on Stm Discussion on η Determination of A*, Stm, η, and βa for a Given PCO Reactor Illustrative Examples: Honeycomb-Type Reactors Identification of PCO By-Products By-Products Detected via GC-MS Possible PCO Pathways of Toluene Thermal Catalytic Oxidation Formaldehyde Removal by TCO Kinetic Reaction Model Conclusions References 61 Managing IAQ at Multiple Scales: From Urban to Personal Microenvironments Introduction Motivation and Challenge Multi-scale Nature of the Built Environmental System Multitudes of Pollutants Indoors and Their Sources IAQ Control Principles and Strategies A 3-D View of IAQ Engineering Approach and Model for Assessing the Effectiveness of IAQ Control Strategies Overview A Simplified Multi-scale IAQ Model Definition of Baseline Cases Assessment Procedure Potentials and Limits of Source Control, Ventilation and Air Purification at Different Scales Urban Scale Building Scale Room Scale Personal Microenvironments Integration of IAQ Strategies Case Study: IAQ Design and Control Strategies for a LEED Platinum Building: SyracuseCOE Headquarters Concluding Remarks and Future Outlook Cross-References References 62 Simulations for Indoor Air Quality Control Planning Introduction Principle of the Performance-Based Approach Identification of Purpose Model Assumptions Governing Equations Determination of Model Inputs Specification of Model Outputs Simulation Case Design Simulation Running Analysis of Simulation Results Single-Zone Modeling and Simulation Purpose Identification and Model Selection Model Assumptions and Governing Equations Model Input Parameters and Their Determination Emission Source Dry Material ``Wet´´ Material Assembled Material Adsorption Sink Adsorbed Material Air Cleaner Ventilation Model Output and Analysis of Cases Example Software Tools MEDB-IAQ IA-Quest Multi-Zone Modeling and Simulation Purpose Identification and Model Selection Model Assumptions and Governing Equations Model Input Parameters and their Determination Model Output and Analysis of Typical Cases Example Software Tools Champs Pact-IAQ Computational Fluid Dynamics Modeling and Simulation Purpose Identification and Model Selection Governing Equations and Solving Methods Model Inputs and their Determinations Model Output and Analysis of Typical Cases Example Software Tools Fluent Phonics CFX Data-Driven Models Conclusions and Future Perspectives Conclusions Future Perspectives Various Source Emission Models Health Effect Occupant Behavior Smart Sensors and Big Data Various Control Strategies Combined IAQ and Energy Modeling and Simulations References Part XII: Air Quality in Various Indoor Environments 63 Indoor Air Quality in Day-Care Centers Introduction Building Typologies Occupancy Function/Uses of Space in Day-Care Centers Air Temperature and Relative Humidity Ventilation Air Cleaning Indoor Air Pollutants NO2 Carbon Monoxide (CO) Ozone (O3) Allergens Particulate Matter PM10 PM2.5 Ultra-Fine Particulates (UFPs) Infectious Diseases Dampness and Mold VOCs Radon Emerging Hazards Conclusions Cross-References References 64 Indoor Air Quality in Schools Introduction What Is Unique About Schools? Review of the School Building Archetypal Forms Classroom IAQ IAQ Variables Empirical Evidence and Key Monitoring Studies Health Outcomes and Limits Ventilation Rates Effect on Health and Academic Performance Ventilation Rates Requirements and Limits Ventilation Rates: Levels The Assessment of IAQ Carbon Dioxide Effects of CO2 on Health and Cognitive/Academic Performance Limits for CO2 and Required Ventilation Rates in Schools CO2 Levels from Existing Studies Influencing Factors and Correlations Nitrogen Dioxide NO2 Limits, Link to Health NO2 Levels from Existing Studies Influencing Factors Particulate Matter (PM) PMx Limits, Link to Health PMx Levels from Existing Studies Influencing Factors VOCs VOC Limits, Link to Health VOC Levels from Existing Studies Influencing Factors Summary and Conclusions The Evidence Gap Influencing Factors and Correlations Ventilation Strategy Air Exchange Rates Building Envelope Airtightness Classroom Occupancy Seasonal Effects Building Better Schools Cross-References References 65 Indoor Air Quality in Offices Introduction Background Problem Statement: IAQ in Office Buildings Strategic Considerations Indoor Air Pollutants of Concern for Offices Sources and Determinants of IAPs in Offices Assessment Methods and Strategies for IAQ in Offices IAQ Monitoring Approaches IAQ Perception and Health Symptoms IAQ and Health Outcomes in Office Workers IAQ Management and Risk Mitigation Measures in Offices Conclusions References 66 Indoor Air Quality in Elderly Care Centers Introduction A Paradigm Shift to Address Indoor Air Quality Major Chemical Pollutants, Source Signatures, and Health Relevance Particulate Matter Volatile Organic Compounds Nitrogen Dioxide Ozone Carbon Dioxide Indoor Air Quality Health-Based Guidelines Current Guidelines Future Perspectives The Challenges of Making Indoors Healthy Conclusions Cross-References References 67 Inhalation and Skin Exposure to Chemicals in Hospital Settings Introduction Exposure and Health Hazards in Hospital Settings Exposure to Chemicals Used for Cleaning, Disinfection, Sterilization, and Skin Antiseptics Cleaning and Disinfecting Environmental Surfaces Cleaning and Disinfecting Products for Environmental Surfaces Ingredients of Cleaning and Disinfecting Products for Environmental Surfaces Exposure to Cleaning and Disinfecting Chemicals Skin Exposure to Disinfectants and Antiseptics Exposure to High-Level Disinfectants and Sterilizing Chemicals Health Effects Associated with Cleaning, Disinfecting, and Sterilizing Chemicals Exposure to Other Hospital Products and Chemicals Exposures to Chemical Hazards in Operating Rooms (OR)/Surgical Units and Orthopedics Exposure to Chemicals and Dust in Dental Clinics and Laboratories Exposures to Chemicals in Other Hospital Occupations and Departments Conclusions Cross-References References 68 Exposure to Air Pollutants in Ground Transport Microenvironments Introduction Most Important In-Cabin Pollutants Methods to Assess the Exposure During Commuting Measuring Fix Monitoring Stations Portable Devices and Low-Cost Sensors Exposure Modelling Techniques Factors Affecting the Personal Exposure During Commuting Transport Characteristics Type of Fuel, Vehicle Category, and Emission Standards Ventilation Settings Interior Materials Road and Traffic Conditions Meteorological Variables Individual Behavior Impacts on Health Measures to Reduce Exposure During Commuting Optimizing Driving Behavior Transition to Active Transportation Healthier Routes Planning Conclusions Cross-References References 69 Indoor Air Quality in Commercial Air Transportation Introduction Air Supply in Means of Air Transportation: The Environmental Control System (ECS) Commercial Aircraft Business Jets and Helicopters Requirements Regulations Mandatory Standards Voluntary Guidelines Outside Air Supply Rate Relative Humidity Selected Pollutants in the Aircraft Cabin Carbon Dioxide (CO2) Carbon Monoxide (CO) Ozone (O3) Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) Total Volatile Organic Compounds (TVOC) Semivolatile Organic Compounds (SVOCs) Particles Selected Sources of Some Typical Cabin Air Contaminants Engine Oils Hydraulic Fluids Exhaust Deicing Liquids Possible Unlikely Failure Cases That May Compromise Cabin Air Quality Pathogens Physiological Response Conclusion Cross-References References 70 Indoor Air Quality in Industrial Buildings Introduction Industrial Pollutants High-Temperature Particles Emission Characteristics of High-Temperature Particles Migration Characteristics of High-Temperature Particles Droplets Gaseous Pollutants Industrial Ventilation General Ventilation with Zoning Environmental Control Strategy Natural Zoning Physical Partition Airflow Partition Local Exhaust Ventilation Technology Adjustable Exhaust Hoods Movable Exhaust Hoods Parallel-Flow Push-Pull Ventilation Vortex Ventilation Hoods Assessment of Industrial Building Environment with High-Pollution Sources Divisional Principles for Environmental Assessment Environmental Parameters Common Parameters Specific Parameters Prediction Methods of Environmental Parameter Values Analogy Method Model Experiment Numerical Simulation Conclusions References 71 Household Air Pollution in Rural Area Introduction Household Air Pollution (HAP) Definition Household Air Pollution (HAP) Sources Indoor Combustion Emissions and Air Quality Indoor Combustion Emissions Indoor Fugitive Emission Household Air Pollution Indoor-Outdoor Ratio Exposure and Influencing Factors Quantification of Exposure Contribution of Indoor Exposure Influencing Factors Health Risks Associated with HAP Estimates of HAP-Related Health Impacts Amplified Contribution and Clean Household Energy Transition Conclusions Cross-References References 72 Indoor Air Quality in the Context of Climate Change Introduction Key Aspects of the Changing Climate Impacts of CC on the Indoor Environment Changes in Activity Patterns Due to and in Parallel with Climate Change Vulnerability Implications for IAQ of Climate Adaptation and Mitigation Actions Conclusions References Index