Airborne Particles and Settled Dust
edited by Lidia Morawska
and Tunga Salthammer
Covering the fundamentals of air-borne particles and settled dust in the indoor environment, this handy reference investigates:
- Relevant definitions and terminology
- Characteristics
- Sources
- Sampling techniques and instrumentation
- Exposure assessment
- Monitoring methods
The result is a useful and comprehensive overview for chemists, physicists and biologists, postgraduate students, medical practitioners, occupational health professionals, building owners and managers, building, construction and air-conditioning engineers, architects, environmental lawyers, government and regulatory professionals.
Contents
List of Symbols and Abbreviations
- Fundamentals
- Fundamentals of Indoor Particles and Settled Dust
- Sampling and Measurement
- Introduction to Sampling and Measurement Techniques
- Measurement of Airborne Particles
- Sampling of Surface Dust in Buildings
- Analysis of Chemical and Biological Properties
- Applications and Case Studies
- Organic and Inorganic Compounds Adsorbed on Particles and Settled House Dust
- Indoor Chemistry as a Source of Particles
- Particle Concentration Levels and Size Distribution Characteristics in the Residential and Non-Industrial Workplace Environments
- Asbestos and Mineral Fibers
- Environmental Tobacco Smoke Particles
- The Effect of Filtration, Ventilation and Air Conditioning Systems
- Motor Vehicle Emissions as a Source of Indoor Particles
- Modeling of Indoor Particle Concentration
- The Phenomenon of "Black Magic Dust" in Housing Units
- Exposure and Risk Assessment
- Assessment of Exposure to Airborne Particles.
- Health Effects of Airborne Dust and Particulate Matter Indoors: A Review of Three Climate Chamber Studies
- Reference Values of Environmental Pollutants in House Dust
Subject Index