American Industrial Hygiene Association Journal · 1980 · 32 citations · 0 references
EngineeringEnvironmental EngineeringEnvironmental SciencesAir PollutionAir Pollution ControlAir Quality ManagementAir Pollutant EmissionsAir PollutantsAir QualityAmbient Air QualityEmissions TestingOzone PollutionOzoneOzone Emission ControlOzone MeasurementPhotochemical Air Quality Management
Ten photocopying machines of different makes and models were tested for ozone emissions. All but one produced detectable amounts. Concentrations at operator's breathing zone varied from less than 4 to 300 micrograms/m3, which corresponded to emission rates of less than 1 to 54 micrograms/copy. Servicing reduced emissions to less than 1.4 micrograms/copy, but preservicing levels were retained after several weeks of operation.