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Vehicle emissions of non-regulated volatile organic compounds, such as benzene, can form a major contribution to pollution of the indoor as well as the outdoor environment. Several of these compounds are considered to be a health risk and are important factors in the production of photochemical smog. The introduction of unleaded and particularly "super unleaded" fuels in vehicles not fitted with catalytic converters have been shown to increase emissions of benzene, 1,3-butadiene and other volatile organic compounds and indoor air pollution, particularly in naturally ventilated buildings.
Details
- Original title: Vehicle emissions and effects on air quality: indoors and outdoors.
- Record ID : 1995-3138
- Languages: English
- Source: Indoor Environ. - vol. 3 - n. 4
- Publication date: 1994/07
- Document available for consultation in the library of the IIR headquarters only.
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Indexing
- Themes: Indoor air quality
- Keywords: Car; Benzene; Air quality; Engine; Air conditioning; Volatile compound; Organic compound
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Use of passive dosimeters for evaluation of the...
- Author(s) : KOZDRON-ZABIEGATA B., NAMIESNIK J., PRZYJAZNY A.
- Date : 1995/05
- Languages : English
- Source: Indoor Environ. - vol. 4 - n. 3-4
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La régulation de la ventilation par sondes de c...
- Author(s) : HUZE M. H.
- Date : 1994/12
- Languages : French
- Source: Promoclim - vol. 25 - n. 7
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Carbon adsorption for indoor air cleaning.
- Author(s) : VANOSDELL D. W., SPARKS L. E.
- Date : 1995/02
- Languages : English
- Source: ASHRAE Journal - vol. 37 - n. 2
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On-site assessment of microorganisms and volati...
- Date : 1993
- Languages : English
- Source: J. Energy Eng. - vol. 90 - n. 5
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Sampling strategies for volatile organic compou...
- Author(s) : LUNDGREN B., et al.
- Date : 1994
- Languages : English
- Source: Eur. Comm. - n. 14
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