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.


 
The contribution informs about the foundation of a professional network of Czech airtightness test providers and gives basic information about the organisation and activities of this association.An idea of closer cooperation between Czech building
Jiri Novak
The round-robin test of Czech airtightness providers was organised in order to obtain information about the measurement equipment generally used and in order to compare the test results given by different technicians operating with different devic
Jiri Novak
During the BlowerDoor building test, it must be ensured that all building parts of the test building or the test section have air connection, and that the test object can be considered one single zone.
Stefanie Rolfsmeier, Paul Simons
The Association for Air Tightness in Buildings (FLiB e.V.) offers air tightness testing teams the possibility to check their testing performance as well as that of their equipment.
S. Rolfsmeier, K. Vogel, T. Bolender
The manufactures tests of windows in Europe are executed in accordance with the CE-directive. Air- and water tightness testing are performed in accordance with EN 1026 and classified in accordance with EN12207.
Walter Sebastian
This presentation will give an introduction to the approach of determining the required number of testing fans when conducting air tightness measurements of large buildings.
Paul Simons
The objective of the WTA* data sheet “Air tightness in existing buildings” is to support planners and contractors in modernizing and renovating buildings.
Wilfried Walther
Building and ductwork airtightness represent a key challenge towards very-low energy buildings and therefore towards the ambitious 2020 targets set in the recast of the energy performance of buildings directive.
François Rémi Carrié and Peter Wouters
We ventilate buildings to provide acceptable indoor air quality (IAQ).
Sherman, Max H., Iain S. Walker, Jennifer M. Logue
Capture efficiency (CE) of exhaust from a natural gas cooking range was quantified for three  common designs of residential range hoods in laboratory experiments: (A) microwave exhaust combination; (B) short hood with grease-screen-covered air inl
Singer, Brett C., Max H. Sherman, Toshifumi Hotchi, and Douglas P. Sullivan
The installed performance of cooking exhaust fans was evaluated through residential field experiments conducted on a sample of 15 devices varying in design and other characteristics.
Singer, Brett C., William W. Delp, and Michael G. Apte
There are various demands for air-conditioning in each office space resulting from the variability of thermal distribution caused by a bias of heat sources. Furthermore, individual demands on the thermal environment are diverse.
Ryo Ishiguro, Tomoyuki Chikamoto, Satoshi Hashimoto, Ryozo Inada, Atsushi Nishino and Takashi Akimoto
Nowadays, the ceiling slot diffuser is very popular in offices.
Guangyu Cao, Mika Ruponen, Kim Hagström and Jarek Kurnitski
Mixing and displacement ventilation are common systems in commercial buildings, while mixing ventilation is used in residential buildings.
Bjarne W. Olesen, Angela Simone, Michal Krajčík, Francesco Causone and Michele De Carli
Distributed demand control ventilation (DDCV) has shown potential for improving both indoor air quality (IAQ) and energy consumption over conventional ventilation systems.
Vikas Dhummi, Dustin Demetriou, Harish J. Palanthandalam-Madapusi, H. Ezzat Khalifa, and Can Isik
Hybrid ventilation systems combine the superior properties of natural and mechanical ventilation systems to reduce energy consumption.
Selin Aradag, Ozgur Bayer, Caner Karatas, Umit Poyraz, Ozan Kalkan, Firat Haciahmetoglu, Yalcin Efe , Mustafa Kahvecioglu and Alican Goncu
Ventilation systems are primarily designed for ensuring good indoor air quality (IAQ). However, building energy requirements tend to put demand on reducing air change rates.
Juslin Koffi, Francis Allard and Jean-Jacques Akoua
Stratum ventilation is a recently proposed air distribution system. It works by creating a layer of fresher air in the occupants' breathing zone.
Zhang Lin, CF Tsang, TT Chow, KF Fong and Ting Yao
Nowadays many people spend most of their time indoors, so the quality of indoor air has significantly impacted human health and comfort.
orakamol Boonyayothin, Jongjit Hirunlabh, Pojanie Khummongkol, Sombat Teekasap, U-Cheul Shin and Joseph Khedari
Hybrid ventilation represents an interesting option both to guarantee good air quality for indoor environments and to reduce the energy consumption related to the mechanical motivation of the air.
Olivier Jung, Mohamed El Mankibi, Andrea Kindinis and Pierre Michel

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