| Id | 2114 | |
| Author | Vosburgh D.J.H.; Cauda E.; O’Shaughnessy P.T.; Sheehan M.J.; Park J.H.; Anderson K. | |
| Title | Direct-reading instruments for aerosols: A review for occupational health and safety professionals part 1: Instruments and good practices | |
| Reference | Vosburgh D.J.H.; Cauda E.; O’Shaughnessy P.T.; Sheehan M.J.; Park J.H.; Anderson K. Direct-reading instruments for aerosols: A review for occupational health and safety professionals part 1: Instruments and good practices,Journal of Occupational and Environmental Hygiene 19 12 |
|
| Keywords | Aerosols; Air Pollutants, Occupational; Environmental Monitoring; Humans; Occupational Exposure; Occupational Health; Particle Size; Reading; aerosol; air pollutant; environmental monitoring; human; occupational exposure; occupational health; particle size; prevention and control; procedures; reading |
|
| Link to article | https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85140389069&doi=10.1080%2f15459624.2022.2132255&partnerID=40&md5=3968cd1be67f1ec4416d63574b14ca73 |
|
| Abstract | With advances in technology, there are an increasing number of direct-reading instruments available to occupational health and safety professionals to evaluate occupational aerosol exposures. Despite the wide array of direct-reading instruments available to professionals, the adoption of direct-reading technology to monitor workplace exposures has been limited, partly due to a lack of knowledge on how the instruments operate, how to select an appropriate instrument, and challenges in data analysis techniques. This paper presents a review of direct-reading aerosol instruments available to occupational health and safety professionals, describes the principles of operation, guides instrument selection based on the workplace and exposure, and discusses data analysis techniques to overcome these barriers to adoption. This paper does not cover all direct-reading instruments for aerosols but only those that an occupational health and safety professional could use in a workplace to evaluate exposures. Therefore, this paper focuses on instruments that have the most potential for workplace use due to their robustness, past workplace use, and price with regard to return on investment. The instruments covered in this paper include those that measure aerosol number concentration, mass concentration, and aerosol size distributions. © 2022 JOEH, LLC. |
|
| Metodology | Technique |
Find research methods used
Show Candidate Transition Variables for article (AI method)
Find category for article (AI method)
Find social impact for article (AI method)
Show WordCloud from article (AI method)
Find semantically similar articles (Semantic search)
