REFERENCES

1. Solberg, David P. W.; Dougan, David .S.; Damiano, Leonard A.; "Measurement for the control of fresh air intake"; ASHRAE Journal; January 1990.
2. Krarti, Moncef and Brandemuehl, Michael J.; "ASHRAE Research Project RP-980, Techniques for Measuring and Controlling Outside Air Intake Rates in Variable Air Volume Systems”, 1998; In progress - to be published by ASHRAE in June 2000.
3. Mumma, S. A. and Wong, Y. M.; “Analytical Evaluation of Outdoor Airflow Rate Variation Vs. Supply Airflow Rate Variation in Variable-Air-Volume Systems When the Outdoor Air Damper Position Is Fixed”, ASHRAE Transactions AT 90-17-2, 1990.
4. Smith, S. L.; “Clearing the air: Communication and IAQ”, Occupational Hazards May 1994, v56n5, pp.72-76, ISSN: 0029-7909, 1994 (quotation by Elissa Feldman, Deputy Director of EPA, Indoor Air Division).
5. Apte, M.; “A Population-Based Exposure Assessment Methodology for Carbon Monoxide: Development of Carbon Monoxide Passive Sampler and Occupational Dosimeter”, LBNL Report 40838, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory: Berkeley, CA, 1997.
6. Chapin, F.; “Human Activity Patterns in the City”, Wiley-Interscience: New York, NY, 1974.
7. Crossette, Barbara; New York Times, September 27, 1998, Section 4, pp. 16.
8. Fisk, Willam J. and Rosenfeld, Arthur H.; “Estimates of Improved Productivity and Health From Better Indoor Environments”, Lawrence Berkley National Lab & U.S. Dept. of Energy: Berkeley, CA, 1997; ISSN 095-6947.
9. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency; “Basic Questions and Answers: Indoor Air Quality in Schools”; 1998.
10. Dorgan, Chad B.; Dorgan, Charles E.; Kanarek, M. S.; “Health and Productivity Benefits of Improved Indoor Air Quality”; ASHRAE Transactions, V. 104, Pt.1; 1998.
11. Committee on Health Effect of Indoor Allergies; Indoor Allergens: Assessing and Controlling Adverse Health Effects. A. M Pope, R. Patterson, and H. Burge (eds.); National Academy Press: Washington, DC, 1993.
12. Hoffman, R. E.; Wood, R.C.; and Dreiss, K.; “Building-related asthma in Denver office workers”, American Journal of Public Health 83(1):89-93; 1993,
13. Division of Respiratory Disease Studies; “Outbreaks of respiratory illness among employees in large office buildings—Tennessee; MMWR, 33 (36) 506-513 National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health: District of Columbia, 1984.
14. Spengler, J.; Neas, L.; Nakai, S.; Dockery, D.; Speizer, F.; Ware, J.; and Raizenne, M.; “Respiratory symptoms and housing characteristics”. Proceeding of Indoor Air ‘93, Helsinki, 6 th International Conference on Indoor Air Quality and Climate, Volume 1, pp.165-170, 1993.
15. Smedge, G.; Norback, D.; Wessen, B.; Edling, C.; “Asthma among school employees in relation to the school environment”, S. Yoshizawa, K. Kimura, K. Ikeda, et. al. (eds) Proceeding of Indoor Air ’96, Nagoya 7 th International Conference on Indoor Air Quality and Climate, Vol. 1, pp. 611-616, 1996.
16. Bernstein, N.; “Asthma Is Found in 38% of Children in City Shelters"; New York Times, May 5,1999.
17. McGowan, O.; “Sick-building litigation raises stakes for insurers”, Best Review (Property/Casualty) 97 (6):112- 113, 1996.
18. Berringer, J. B. and Gold, J.; “Absolute Pollution Exclusion and ‘Sick- Building’ Syndrome”; New York Law Journal, February 23, 1998.
19. Thomson, J. P.; “Can Commissioning Impact Professional Liability Claims Made Against Architects and Consulting Engineers?”; Paper presented at the 5 th National Conference on Building Commissioning, 1997.
20. Zukin, H.; Reported as personal communication by Allen Chen and Edward L. Vine in “Estimates of Improved Productivity and Health From Better Indoor Environments”, 1998.
21. Chen, A. and Vine, Edward, L.; “A Study of the Costs of Indoor Air Quality Illness: An Insurance Loss Reduction Perspective”, Ernest Orlando Lawrence Berkley National Laboratory: Berkley, CA, 1998.
22. Anderson, Eugene R.; Horkovich, Robert M.; Dolmanisth, Steven J.; and Andrews, Steven J.; “A Guide to Insurance Coverage for Environmental Liability Claims”, Prepared for the Corporate Counsel Section of the Oregon State Bar Association by Anderson, Kill & Olick, P.C. and Newcomb, Sabin, Schwartz, & Landsverk, LLP:Portland,OR; 1998.
23. Flannigan, Brian; "Approaches to Assessment of the Microbial Flora of Buildings"; Presented at IAQ '92 -Environments for People; 1993.
24. Block, S. S.; Applied Microbiology, 1:287-293, 1953.
25. Rylander, R.; Persson, K.; Goto, H.; Yuasa, K.; and Tanaka, F.; Indoor Environment 1:263-267; Gothenburg, Sweden, 1992.
26. ASHRAE Standard 62-1999, "Ventilation for Acceptable Indoor Air Quality"; American Society of Heating Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Engineers: Atlanta, GA; January, 2000.
27. Dougan, David S., "Analysis of Outdoor Air Intake Flow Control Techniques for Indoor Air Quality", Technical Bulletin 201-99; January 1999; EBTRON, Inc.: Loris, SC, 1999; based on laboratory test data, field reports and direct observation; 1998.
28. Curtiss, P. S. and Kreider, J. F.; “Laboratory Test of the Nonlinearity of Outdoor Air Percentage As A Function Of Damper Position and Induced Inlet Pressure"; ASHRAE Transactions V. 98, Pt. 1, 1992.
29. Chamberlin, Glen A; Maki, Kevin S.; Li, Zhenhai; Schwenk, Dave M., and Christianson, Leslie L., Ph.D., P. E.; "VAV Systems and Outdoor Air"; ASHRAE Journal; October, 1999.
30. Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly, "Verdicts and Settlements"; 27 M.L.W. 2674; August 2, 1999.
31. Solberg, David P.W. and Michael D. Teeters; "Specification of Spreadsheet Trend Log Sets for DDC/EMCS and HVAC Systems Commissioning, Energy Monitoring, Life Safety Cycles, and Performance-Based Service Contracts", 1992 ASHRAE Transactions BA-92-8-2, 1992.

Key Words
mold growth in walls, building pressurization, pressurization flow, dynamic HVAC controls, ventilation strategies, dilution ventilation, precision airflow measurement, differential pressure setpoint, damper control, optimized damper sizing, automated building systems, automatic temperature control systems, mechanical code, ventilation requirements, healthy buildings, green buildings, IAQ, indoor environment, environmental liability.

<Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11