Towards the development of a standardized testing protocol for overhead island kitchen exhaust devices: Procedures, measurements and paths forward
Towards the development of a standardized testing protocol for overhead island kitchen exhaust devices: Procedures, measurements and paths forward
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DOI:
10.1016/j.buildenv.2018.06.023
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发表时间:
2018-09
影响因子:
7.4
通讯作者:
Jordan D. Clark;G. Rojas;I. Walker
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Jordan D. Clark;G. Rojas;I. Walker
Cooking is one of the most important sources of airborne pollutants in the indoor environments of residential buildings. Elevated concentrations of NO2 due to cooking have been reported widely (Garret et al. 1998; Garrett et al. 1999; Mullen et al. 2016; Ryan et al. 1988; Schwab et al. 1994; J. Spengler et al. 1994; JD Spengler et al. 1983; Wilson et al. 1995). Many researchers have attributed elevated particulate concentrations to cooking, and some have attributed extremely high short-term concentrations of fine particles (> 300 μg/m3) and ultrafine particles (> 105 μg/m3) to cooking events (Abdullahi et al. 2013; Abt et al. 2000; Afshari et al. 2005; Buonanno et al. 2009; He et al. 2004; Kearney et al. 2011; Lance A. Wallace et al. 2004; See and Balasubramanian 2008; Stieb et al. 2008; Wallace and Ott 2011; Wheeler et al. 2011; Zhang et al. 2010). Cooking is also a source of other gas-phase pollutants including carbon monoxide, formaldehyde, acrolein, and other volatile organic compounds (Garret et al. 1998; Garrett et al. 1999; Logue et al. 2013; Mullen et al. 2016; Ryan et al. 1988; Schwab et al. 1994; J. Spengler et al. 1994; JD Spengler et al. 1983; V. Seaman et al. 2007; Wilson et al. 1995). Lastly, cooking can be a significant source of water vapor, and the water vapor produced from cooking can eventually lead to moisture-related problems (Parrott and Emmel 2003)The main mechanism by which the source of these airborne pollutants is reduced is via kitchen range hoods. Many studies have looked at the ability of these hoods to reduce concentrations of pollutants generated during cooking, and it is generally believed that they are indeed effective (Chiang et al. 2000; Fugler 1989; JM Huang et al. 2004; Y. Huang et al. 2015; Mullen et al. 2016; Revzan 1986; D. Rim et al. 2012; BC Singer et al. 2012c; Singer et al. 2011; Svendsen et al. 2002; Zhang et al. 2010). However, even within individual studies the measured performance has varied widely (Delp and Singer 2012; Lunden et al. 2014; DH Rim et al. 2011; Singer et al. 2011). The variation in performance is at least partially attributable to differences in installation, burner position, fan speed, fan design, hood design, and location of makeup air (Fritz 1989; Singer et al. 2010; Singer et al. 2011) and particle size when quantifying particulate removal (D. Rim et al. 2012). Measured performance has varied up to almost 100% even within a given study (Li et al. 1997; Li and Delsante 1996; Lim and Lee 2008; Madsen et al. 1994; D. Rim et al. 2012; Singer et al. 2011).