Airbase

AIRBASE is the Bibliographic Database of the AIVC. It contains publications and abstracts of articles related to energy efficient ventilation. Where possible, sufficient detail is supplied in the bibliographic details for users to trace and order the material via their own libraries. Topics include: ventilation strategies, design and retrofit methods, calculation techniques, standards and regulations, measurement methods, indoor air quality and energy implications etc. Entries are based on articles and reports published in journals, internal publications and research reports, produced both by university departments and by building research institutions throughout the world. AIRBASE has grown and evolved over many years (1979 to present day, over 22000 references and 16000 documents available online). For most of the references, the full document is also available online.

The AIVC website includes a protected content feature that provides access to AIRBASE. Access to the protected content is free of charge but requires you to register first.


 
When ASHRAE Standard 52.2-1999 was written, Standard Project Committee 52.2 recognized that the first dust loading step, also called the conditioning step, was not fully adequate for revealing the drop in efficiency that electret filters undergo d
Hanley J.T., Owen K.
The comparaison within the same Scandinavian airline company of the prevalence of health symptoms and perception of cabin air quality (CAQ) among commercial cabin crew with office workers was the main aim of this study.
Lindgren T., Norbäck D.
The supply CO2 based demand controlled ventilation (S-CO2-DCV) proposed in this paper is one of the strategies that could reduce energy use by reducing the unecessary overventilation of buildings.
Nassif N., Kajl S., Sabourin R.
This study is an attempt to characterize the size relationships of bacteria and particles that mainly are of human origin.
Tham K.W., Zuraimi M.S.
This paper is a presentation of statistics made by the US environmental protection agency BASE. A standardized protocol was used to measure bioaerosols whose air samples were collected in 100 large US office buildings in 1994-1998.
Tsai F.C., Macher J.M.
The authors of this paper have summarized and interpreted portions of the data collected for the Building Assessment Survey and Evaluation BASE study.
Macher J.M., Tasi F.C., Burton L.E., Liu K.S.
A quantitative relationship between a room’s pressurization ratio and its leakage airflows has been established in recent ASHRAE research.
Wei Sun
This paper provides a method for verifying the accuracy of computer models that simulate the performance of the airhandling components of three types of heating, ventilating, and air-conditioning systems: the constant volume terminal reheat system
Yuill GK., Haerl J.S., Caldwell J.S.
This paper considers the effect of air properties on ammonia levels in the cages and main room space of an animal research facility containing mouse static micro-isolators.
Memarzadeh F., Manning A.
Evaluation of the ventilation effect and indoor air quality in ventilated rooms is very important for ventilation system design.
Bin Zhao, Jun Wu, Xianting Li, Ping Guan
To save energy and comply with the IAQ procedure in ASHRAE Standard 62-1999 or to add protection to occupants and contents in a building, more building owners and facility managers are using gas-phase filtration (GPAFE) in their buildings.
Bayer C.W., Hendry R.J.
This paper presents the effects of façade design on crossventilation for Taiwanese elementary schools that are typically naturally ventilated. A prototype classroom that serves 30 students with divided upper and lower windows was used.
Chiang Wei-Hwa, Wu Chi-Jeh, Weng Kuo-Yang, Yang Li-Dong
Dedicated outdoor air systems (DOAS) are first defined. Then the single-space operating system, whose performance is presented here, is shown to conform to that definition.
Mumma S.A., Jeong J.W.
During the last few years, new technologies have been introduced for real-time continuous measurement of the flow rates of outdoor air (OA) into HVAC systems; however, an evaluationof these measurement technologies has not previously been publishe
Fisk W.J., Faulkner D., Sullivan D.P.
Although the rate of outdoor air (OA) ventilation has a substantial influence on building energy consumption and occupant health, the available data indicate the outdoor air ventilation rates are poorly controlled in many buildings.
Fisk W.J., Faulkner D., Sullivan D.P.
Airflow patterns and air velocity within an aircraft cabin have profound effects on the thermal environment and air quality around passengers.
Sun Y. , Zhang Y., Wang A., Topmiller J.L., Bennett J.S.
Air distribution is one of the most important factors determining thermal comfort and transport of airborne contaminants in aircraft cabins.
Sun Y. , Zhang Y., Wang A., Topmiller J.L., Bennett J.S.
A project completed in 2004 titled Alternatives to Compressor Cooling showed that carefully controlled mechanical ventilation cooling can significantly reduce summer peak load and can eliminate the need for vapor compression cooling in areas betw
Springer D.A., Rainer L.I., Dakin W.L.
With sponsorship from the US Department of Energy, a research project has designed, fabricated, and tested improvements to an air conditioner’s outdoor unit fan system.
Parker D.S., Sherwin J.R., Hibbs B.
This paper introduces an improved model of a honeycomb UV/PCO air purifier that accounts for the combined effects of the nonuniform UV irradiation field resulting from a finite number of lamps and the variation of the local mass transfer coefficie
Khalifa H.E.

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