American Industrial Hygiene Association Journal · 1978 · 55 citations · 0 references
EngineeringEnvironmental EngineeringEnvironmental SciencesAir PollutionAir Pollution ControlVentilationAir Pollutant EmissionsAir PollutantsAir Pollution MeasurementAir QualityIndoor Air PollutionOzone PollutionEmission EstimationEmission MeasurementEmission Rate StandardsIndoor Particulate Matter SourcesOzoneOzone DepositionOzone Emission ControlOzone Measurement
Ozone emission factors were developed for domestic electrostatic air cleaners and photocopying machines. The air cleaners had emission rates from 0-546 microgram/min. These rates will ordinarily not produce air concentrations which are greater than 60 microgram/m3 (0.030 ppm) above background. The emission rate for photocopying machines varied from 48-158 microgram/copy. In small, poorly ventilated rooms these emission rates were sufficient to produce incremental steady state ozone concentrations up to 396 microgram/m3 (0.202 ppm). Recent copying machine maintenance was found to reduce ozone production to less than the detectable level, 4 microgram/m3 (0.002 ppm).