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  1. Human Physical Stresses at Normal and Abnormal Cabin Pressures

    Atmospheric pressure is reduced as a function of altitude, thus making hypoxia, the condition of oxygen deficiency, a concern for aviation. The...
    Chapter
  2. Occupational and Public Health Risks

    Symptoms reported by passengers and crewmembers on commercial aircraft are described according to individual air quality-related sources,...
    Chapter
  3. Biomass Smoke and Health Risks – The Situation in Develo** Countries

    About half of the world’s population relies on traditional fuels such as biomass (wood, agricultural residues, animal dung and charcoal) as the...
    Kalpana Balakrishnan, Padmavathi Ramaswamy, Sambandam Sankar in Air Pollution
    Chapter
  4. Indoor Air Pollution by Microorganisms and Their Metabolites

    Microbial damage in indoor areas is caused most frequently by molds and bacteria. These microorganisms have a very important role in the...
    Hans Schleibinger, Reinhard Keller, Henning Rüden in Air Pollution
    Chapter
  5. Prospects for International Management of Intercontinental Air Pollution Transport

    The recognition of the intercontinental transport of air pollution continues a historic trend towards greater awareness and management of air...
    Terry J. Keating, J. Jason West, Alexander E. Farrell in Air Pollution
    Chapter
  6. Sources and Impacts of Pesticides in Indoor Environments

    Indoor contamination is one source of exposure to toxic pollutants and has been classified as a high environmental risk. Epidemiological research...
    Werner Butte in Air Pollution
    Chapter
  7. Aircraft Cabin Air Quality Trends Relative to Ground Level Standards

    Aircraft cabin air quality has attracted much attention, summarized recently by a detailed examination and commentary by a U.S. National Academy of...
    Chapter
  8. Numerical Modelling of Long-Range Pollution Transport

    A quantitative understanding of long-range transport of air pollution involves several aspects from different science areas: emissions of ozone...
    Martin G. Schultz, Isabelle Bey in Air Pollution
    Chapter
  9. Intercontinental Transport of Air Pollution: An Introduction

    This chapter introduces the reader to the topic of intercontinental air pollution transport. It starts by describing how air pollution problems...
    Andreas Stohl, Sabine Eckhardt in Air Pollution
    Chapter
  10. Long Range Transport of Air Pollution to the Arctic

    Transport of air pollution to the Arctic is reviewed with emphasis on what has been measured. General atmospheric circulation patterns especially...
    Jan W. Bottenheim, Ashu Dastoor, ... Yi-Fan Li in Air Pollution
    Chapter
  11. Present Status of Antifouling Systems in Japan: Tributyltin Substitutes in Japan

    An international conference held by the International Maritime Organization in October 2001 adopted an “International convention on the control of...
    Hideo Okamura, Hirohisa Mieno in Antifouling Paint Biocides
    Chapter
  12. New Trends in Sample Preparation Methods for the Determination of Organotin Compounds in Marine Matrices

    Tributyltin still remains a major issue for the marine environment and its determination is mandatory by legislation in several countries. As for...
    C. Brunori, I. Ipolyi, ... R. Morabito in Antifouling Paint Biocides
    Chapter
  13. Development, Occurrence and Regulationof Antifouling Paint Biocides: Historical Review and Future Trends

    Antifouling agents have been used on ships since the ancient Roman and Greek civilizations. A brief history is provided through to the demise of...
    James W. Readman in Antifouling Paint Biocides
    Chapter
  14. Antifouling Paint Booster Biocides: Occurrence and Partitioning in Water and Sediments

    Following the ban on the use of tributyltin (TBT) in antifouling, several organic booster biocides have been used in conjunction with copper in...
    Nikolaos Voulvoulis in Antifouling Paint Biocides
    Chapter
  15. Worldwide Occurrence of Organotins from Antifouling Paints and Effects in the Aquatic Environment

    Organotins belong to the most toxic pollutants for aquatic life known so far. Widespread contamination of harbors and areas with high ship**...
    Chapter
  16. Disruptive Behaviour (“Air Rage”): Possible Aetiology

    The incidence of disruptive behaviour by passengers in civil aircraft is unknown due to under-reporting. The theoretical pathophysiology is...
    Chapter
  17. Sensory Evaluation of Indoor Air Pollution Sources

    The basic biological principles of the perception mechanisms for odour and irritants are fairly well understood. Much more uncertain is how these...
    Philomena M. Bluyssen in Air Pollution
    Chapter
  18. Air Pollution Export from and Import to Europe: Experimental Evidence

    The intercontinental transport of air pollutants from and to Europe is described in detail. The major focus is on the import of air pollution from...
    Heidi Huntrieser, Hans Schlager in Air Pollution
    Chapter
  19. Air Pollution Export from and Import to North America: Experimental Evidence

    North America (Canada and the USA) contains only 5% of the world’s population but accounts for 15–23% of the world’s emissions in terms of trace...
    Owen R. Cooper, David D. Parrish in Air Pollution
    Chapter
  20. Intercontinental Transport of Ozone from Tropical Biomass Burning

    Photochemically reactive gases released by fires (e.g., NO, CO, hydrocarbons) interact as they do in an urban environment to form ozone. There has...
    Anne M. Thompson in Air Pollution
    Chapter
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