Indoor Air Quality Management
Today’s building occupants, managers and owners are greatly concerned about the quality of the air in their buildings. Resulting from the energy crisis of the seventies, engineers and architects reduced both air infiltration and make up of fresh air. These “tight” buildings operate with a reduced flow of outside air and continue to recirculate high levels of indoor air. Experts now estimate that poor indoor air quality (IAQ) costs employers $3 billion annually in lost productivity, absenteeism, increased operational expenses and litigation/liability exposure. Coupled with the fact that the typical person spends nearly 90 percent of their time indoors, there is a great need to ensure the high quality of indoor air quality for health and safety.
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