Home > Contribution of solid fuel, gas combustion, or tobacco smoke to indoor air pollutant concentrations in Irish and Scottish homes.

Semple, S and Garden, C and Coggins, M and Galea, K S and Whelan, P and Cowie, H and Sánchez-Jiménez, A and Thorne, P S and Hurley, J F and Ayres, J G (2012) Contribution of solid fuel, gas combustion, or tobacco smoke to indoor air pollutant concentrations in Irish and Scottish homes. Indoor Air, 22, (3), pp. 212-223. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1600-0668.2011.00755.x.

There are limited data describing pollutant levels inside homes that burn solid fuel within developed country settings with most studies describing test conditions or the effect of interventions. This study recruited homes in Ireland and Scotland where open combustion processes take place. Open combustion was classified as coal, peat, or wood fuel burning, use of a gas cooker or stove, or where there is at least one resident smoker.


Item Type
Article
Publication Type
Irish-related, International, Article
Drug Type
Tobacco / Nicotine
Intervention Type
Harm reduction
Date
2012
Identification #
https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1600-0668.2011.00755.x
Page Range
pp. 212-223
Publisher
Wiley
Volume
22
Number
3
EndNote
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