Air-to-air heat exchangers for energy efficient ventilation of "tight" structures.

airbase_1567... [954Kb]
Calderone A.
air quality, basement, bathroom, carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, tobacco smoke, formaldehyde, heat exchanger, kitchen, nitrogen oxides, rooms, radon, pollutant, pollution, smoke
Year:
1984
Bibliographic info:
Energy Efficiency in Buildings and Industry, Edited by Tyler E. Williams, Jr. Rockville, Maryland:Government Institutes, Inc,1984. p180-189, 7 refs.

Reducing the air change rate of a house increases the concentration of pollutants in the indoor air. These pollutants are identified and located within the residential structure. Air-to-air heat exchangers are suggested tocontrol ventilation, and the three basic types described.

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