IAQ in airtight homes.
Author(s) : OFFERMANN F. J.
Type of article: Article
Summary
Homes are being constructed and retrofitted to make them more airtight for energy conservation purposes. In addition, many homeowners report never opening windows for ventilation. As a result, these airtight homes with closed windows have very low outdoor air exchange rates, which can result in elevated concentrations of indoor air contaminants with indoor sources. In recognition of this trend, ASHRAE Standard 62.2, Ventilation and Acceptable Indoor Air Quality in Low-Rise Residential Buildings, has required mechanical outdoor air ventilation in residences since 2003.
Details
- Original title: IAQ in airtight homes.
- Record ID : 30000468
- Languages: English
- Subject: Regulation
- Source: ASHRAE Journal - vol. 52 - n. 11
- Publication date: 2010/11
Links
- External links:
See the source
-
Ventilation and acceptable indoor air quality i...
- Author(s) : ASHRAE
- Date : 2013
- Languages : English
View record
-
Ventilation and indoor air quality in low-rise ...
- Author(s) : ASHRAE
- Date : 2008
- Languages : English
View record
-
A method of determining air change rates in det...
- Date : 1998/03
- Languages : English
- Source: ASHRAE Stand. - BSR-ASHRAE 136-1993 (RA); 9 p.; 3 tabl.; 8 ref.; 3 append.
View record
-
A method of determining air change rates in det...
- Author(s) : ASHRAE
- Date : 2001
- Languages : English
View record
-
Residential ventilation and energy characterist...
- Author(s) : SHERMAN M. H., MATSON N.
- Date : 1997
- Languages : English
- Source: ASHRAE Transactions.
View record