LoginBibliographic database 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.
Access to the publications is free of charge.
A pilot study of pesticides in indoor air in relation to agricultural applications. | 1993 | English
Very little experimental data exist validating the influence of temperature, ventilation rate, air velocity, humidity and adsorbed pollutants from other sources on emission rates from construction products.
In 1990 the California legislature mandated that the California Indoor Air Qualtty Program develop nonbinding guidelines for the reduction of exposure to volatile organic compounds (VOC) from newly constructed or remodeled office buildings.
Airborne microorganism contamination was investigated in naturally and mechanically ventilated buildings.
It is the purpose of this paper to investigate the ability of a k-e turbulence model to predict air flow and comfort cond¡tions in a displacement-ventilated room.
The purpose of this feasibility study was four-fold:
The management and client role of the maintenance of the housing stock of the London
Many occupants in modern buildings complain about the indoor climate and report medical symptoms which they ascribe to the indoor environment. These symptoms are common in the general population.
Ventilation with outdoor air has been the accepted method for controlling moisture and overheating in residential attics. This is recognized in the Building Code which requires that the total vent area must be l/300th of the attic floor area.
This document is the final report on a field assessment of proposed revisions to Article 9.32 of the Ontario Building Code. In the fall of 1992, Buchan, Lawton, Parent Ltd.