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Indoors

Scandium iodide added to mercury vapor lamps produces a highly efficient light source resembling sunlight, which is important for indoor or night-time color TV. [Pg.50]

Fig. 4. Circular tanks are a raceway option. They can be placed outdoors or used in conjunction with indoor water systems. Circular tanks are commonly... Fig. 4. Circular tanks are a raceway option. They can be placed outdoors or used in conjunction with indoor water systems. Circular tanks are commonly...
Applications. Both industrial emissions reduction and indoor air-poUution abatement uses will grow. For example, the development of adsorbents with higher capacity for removal of radon from humid air could allow the development of a one-bed, delay-for-decay system in which radon adsorbs, decays to lead, and is precipitated onto the adsorbent. [Pg.287]

Eigure 3 shows the winter and summer comfort zones plotted on the coordinates of the ASHRAE psychrometric chart. These zones should provide acceptable conditions for room occupants wearing typical indoor clothing who are at or near sedentary activity. Eigure 3 appHes generally to altitudes from sea level to 2150 m and to the common case for indoor thermal environments where the temperature of the surfaces (/) approximately equals air temperature (/ and the air velocity is less than 0.25 m/s. A wide range of environmental appHcations is covered by ASHRAE Comfort Standard 55 (5). Offices, homes, schools, shops, theaters, and many other appHcations are covered by this specification. [Pg.357]

Humidification. For wiater operation, or for special process requirements, humidification maybe required (see Simultaneous HEAT and mass transfer). Humidification can be effected by an air washer which employs direct water sprays (see Evaporation). Regulation is maintained by cycling the water sprays or by temperature control of the air or water. Where a large humidification capacity is required, an ejector which direcdy mixes air and water in a no22le may be employed. Steam may be used to power the no22le. Live low pressure steam can also be released directly into the air stream. Capillary-type humidifiers employ wetted porous media to provide extended air and water contact. Pan-type humidifiers are employed where the required capacity is small. A water filled pan is located on one side of the air duct. The water is heated electrically or by steam. The use of steam, however, necessitates additional boiler feed water treatment and may add odors to the air stream. Direct use of steam for humidification also requires careful attention to indoor air quahty. [Pg.362]

Whenever unvented combustion occurs iadoors or when venting systems attached to combustion units malfunction, a variety of combustion products win be released to the iadoor environment. Iadoor combustioa units include nonelectric stoves and ovens, furnaces, hot water heaters, space heaters, and wood-burning fireplaces or stoves. Products of combustion include CO, NO, NO2, fine particles, aldehydes, polynuclear aromatics, and other organic compounds. Especially dangerous sources are unvented gas and kerosene [8008-20-6] space heaters which discharge pollutants directly into the living space. The best way to prevent the accumulation of combustion products indoors is to make sure all units are properly vented and properly maintained. [Pg.381]

Air contaminants are emitted to the indoor air from a wide variety of activities and consumer products, some of which are summarized in Table 11. Most indoor activities produce some types of pollutants. When using volatile products or engaging in the activities Hsted, care should be exercised to minimize exposure through proper use of the product and by providing adequate ventilation. [Pg.382]

Table 11. Emission Mechanisms of Indoor Air Pollutants Arising from Activities and Consumer Products ... Table 11. Emission Mechanisms of Indoor Air Pollutants Arising from Activities and Consumer Products ...
California Department of Consumer Affairs, Clean Your Room, Compendium on Indoor Air Pollution, Sacramento, Calif., 1982, p. III.EI—III.E.II. [Pg.383]

Indoor Air Pollutants, National Academy Press, Washiagton, D.C., 1981, p. 101. [Pg.383]

J. M. Samet andj. D. Spengler, eds. Indoor Air Pollution, Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, Md., 1991. [Pg.111]

Cables are available in a variety of constmctions and materials, in order to meet the requirements of industry specifications and the physical environment. For indoor usage, such as for Local Area Networks (LAN), the codes require that the cables should pass very strict fire and smoke release specifications. In these cases, highly dame retardant and low smoke materials are used, based on halogenated polymers such as duorinated ethylene—propylene polymers (like PTFE or FEP) or poly(vinyl chloride) (PVC). Eor outdoor usage, where fire retardancy is not an issue, polyethylene can be used at a lower cost. [Pg.323]

Interferometric systems, usually heflum-neon lasers, offer precise distance measurement over a scale of distances <100 m and in an indoor environment. Such devices are suitable for dimensional control of machine tools (see Machining MATERIALS, ELECTROCHEMICAL). [Pg.14]

A method which competes with interferometric distance measurement is laser Doppler displacement. In this approach the Doppler shift of the beam reflected from a target is measured and integrated to obtain displacement. This method also is best suited to use indoors at distances no more than a few hundred meters. Table 2 compares some of the characteristics of these laser-based methods of distance measurement. [Pg.14]

Whereas the eadiest fluorescent-dye pigments would last only 20 days outdoors in a screen-ink film, fade resistance has been improved to such an extent that some modem daylight-fluorescent coated panels stiU have useful color after nine months or mote in Florida sunlight in a 45° exposure tack facing south. The fluorescent layer is usually coated with an acrylic film containing a uv absorber. Indoor-accelerated exposure equipment is, of course, invaluable in the development of such systems. Better dyes and resins very likely will make possible fat mote stable coatings in the future. [Pg.300]

The identification of pollution prevention options has become a maintenance requirement. In addition to these requirements, the National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) performed its first investigation of indoor air quahty. The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) has also begun to research air quahty. [Pg.444]

Avoiding sick building syndrome requires special consideration of building constmction and maintenance material used. Asbestos, organic solvents, paint sprays, dirty filters, moist environment caused by poorly maintained humidifiers, and dirty HVAC machinery have contributed to the deterioration of indoor air quahty. Nonstop quahty maintenance is required at all times. [Pg.444]

Industry has standardized procedures for the quantitative sensory assessment of the perceived olfactory intensity of indoor malodors and their relationship to the deodorant efficacy of air freshener products. Synthetic malodors are used for these evaluation purposes. These malodors should be hedonicaHy associated to the "real" malodor, and must be readily available and of consistent odor quaUty. These malodors should be tested in various concentrations and be representative of intensities experienced under normal domestic conditions. [Pg.293]

Indoor Pests cockroaches, fleas, flies, Hce, carpet beetles, clothes moths, silverfish, centipedes, millipedes, termites mice, rats mil dew... [Pg.142]

Flammable Hquids used in indoor workplaces and laboratories should be contained in approved safety cans having self-closing spouts and flash... [Pg.96]

Report prepared for CMA, Washington, D.C., Indoor DEHP Mir Concentrations Predicted after DEHP Volatilitiesfrom Vinyl Products, Environ. Corp., 1988. [Pg.134]

A grass-like artificial surface was installed for the first time in 1964, at Moses Brown School (Providence, Rhode Island) (1). In 1966, artificial turf was installed in the Houston Astrodome in Texas. These surfaces consisted of green pigmented, nylon-6,6 pile ribbon, with a cross-section resembling that of natural grass. Since that period, other fabrics of various pile ribbon and constmctions have continued to become available commercially for indoor and outdoor facihties. [Pg.531]


See other pages where Indoors is mentioned: [Pg.338]    [Pg.511]    [Pg.511]    [Pg.511]    [Pg.366]    [Pg.381]    [Pg.381]    [Pg.382]    [Pg.470]    [Pg.461]    [Pg.276]    [Pg.327]    [Pg.327]    [Pg.526]    [Pg.14]    [Pg.121]    [Pg.122]    [Pg.123]    [Pg.142]    [Pg.23]    [Pg.28]    [Pg.91]    [Pg.97]    [Pg.99]    [Pg.132]    [Pg.132]    [Pg.357]    [Pg.531]    [Pg.532]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.614 ]




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Acetaldehyde indoors

Acetic acid indoors

Ad Hoc Communications for Wireless Robots in Indoor Environments

Agriculture indoor

Air pollutants indoor

Air pollution indoor

Alcohols indoors

Allergens, indoor house dust

Atmospheric corrosion indoors

Atmospheric exposure tests indoor atmospheres

Bioavailability of Metals in the Indoor Environment

Brominated flame retardants indoor dust

Carbon dioxide indoor pollutant

Carbon indoor detection

Carbon monoxide indoor pollutant

Center for Indoor Air Research

Chamber indoor

Characterisation of Indoor VOCs

Chemical indoors

Comparison of Indoor-to-Outdoor Concentration Ratios

Construction Materials and Health Issues Indoors

Cultivation indoor

Current Knowledge on the Levels of VOCs in Indoor Microenvironments

Daily indoor intake

Decontamination indoor

Degradation of Objects Indoors

Deposition velocities indoors

Dust, indoor

Dust, indoor human exposure

Dust, indoor sampling methods

Elements and Their Compounds in Indoor Environments

Elements in Indoor Environments

Environmental chemistry indoor pollution

Estimating Indoor Radon Exposure

Example—Warehouse Pool Fire (Indoor)

Fine particles, indoor atmospheres

Formaldehyde indoor products

Formic acid indoors

Glycols indoor concentrations

Good indoor ventilation

Health issues indoors

Human exposure assessment for plasticizers in the indoor environment

Human exposure indoor dust ingestion

Indoor

Indoor

Indoor Air Pollution and the Microatmosphere

Indoor Air Quality Control

Indoor Air Quality Standards In the United States

Indoor Air Quality and Sick Building Syndrome

Indoor Atmospheric Compounds

Indoor Detection of CO

Indoor Pesticide model

Indoor Radon Abatement Act

Indoor Radon Abatement Act programs

Indoor aerosol, generation

Indoor air

Indoor air contaminants

Indoor air environment

Indoor air exposure

Indoor air levels

Indoor air pollution by solvents contained in paints and varnishes

Indoor air pollution sources

Indoor air quality

Indoor air quality guidelines

Indoor air quality pollutants

Indoor air quality, modelling

Indoor air sampling

Indoor air sources

Indoor air survey

Indoor analysis

Indoor apphcations

Indoor application

Indoor archive

Indoor atmosphere

Indoor atmospheres effects

Indoor atmospheres standards

Indoor atmospheres variables

Indoor atmospheric corrosion

Indoor atmospheric corrosion, steels

Indoor chemical reactions

Indoor climate

Indoor climate control

Indoor compounds

Indoor concentrations

Indoor contamination

Indoor definition

Indoor environment

Indoor exposure

Indoor exposure California

Indoor exposure control

Indoor exposure pathways

Indoor exposure pesticides

Indoor exposure potential, applicator

Indoor fireworks

Indoor furniture

Indoor location

Indoor material samples

Indoor matrices

Indoor measurements

Indoor plasticizers

Indoor plasticizers and health

Indoor pollutants

Indoor pollutants, lead

Indoor pollution

Indoor radon measurements

Indoor spectra

Indoor testing

Indoor velocity

Indoor-outdoor carpeting

Indoor/outdoor relationships

Indoors Formaldehydes and Odorous Hydrogen sulfides

Indoors formaldehydes

Inhalation indoor air

Lighting, indoor

Objects indoors

Outdoor vs Indoor Installation

Ozone indoors

Ozone reaction with indoor surfaces

Particles indoors

Pesticides indoors

Phthalates indoors

Plasticizers in the indoor environment

Pollutants, indoors

Pollution sources indoor

Polychlorinated biphenyls indoor

Polychlorinated biphenyls indoor dust

Purification of indoor air

Quality of indoor

Radon and indoor air pollution

Radon indoor air

Radon indoor air pollutant

Radon indoor concentrations

Radon indoors

Relationships between Indoor and Outdoor Environments

Relative Significance of Indoor Exposure

Requirements for Indoor Environment

Residents Indoors

Sampling indoor dust

Sensors for CO-indoor Monitoring

Some Construction Applications and Related Possible Health Hazards Indoors

Some Notes on Toxic Materials that can be Found Indoors

Some Organic Indoor Pollutant Classifications by WHO

Sources of Chemicals in Indoor Air

Sources of Indoor VOCs

State Programs in Existence Before Indoor Radon Abatement Act

Surface residues, indoor

Surface, indoor accumulation rates

The Contamination of Indoor Environments with Persistent Organic Pollutants

Tobacco-Related Alkaloids as Tracers of ETS in Indoor Air

Toxic chemicals indoors

Uncertainties in Estimates of Exposure via Dust Ingestion and Indoor Air Inhalation

Understanding Emissions from Indoor Sources

United States indoor radon levels

Volatile exposure indoors

Volatile organic compounds indoor air

World Trade Center Indoor Environment

World Trade Center Indoor Environment Assessment

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