Indoor Ambient Air Sampling

A healthy indoor environment can be achieved by the controlling of sources and by eliminating or limiting the release of pollutants into the air.

Personal and Workplace Monitoring

• Anesthetic gases, VOCs, chemicals associated with specific work environment.
• Occupational health and safety requirements.
• Personal monitoring badges.

Industrial Emissions

• Emissions from chemical, cleaning, industrial and manufacturing processes.

Museums, Archives, and Libraries

• Hazardous gases may damage valuable artifacts.
• VOCs (including Acetic and Formic Acid), Acid Gases, Ozone, Sulfur dioxide, Ammonia, Hydrogen sulfide, Formaldehyde and Nitrogen dioxide.

New Buildings and Renovation

• Chemicals such as VOCs from building materials can leach into the air.
• Paint, adhesives, cleaners, sealants.

Building on Reclaimed Land

• Migration of pollutants into the building due to insufficient remedial action.

Combustion – Heating Systems and Smoking

• Emissions of Nitrogen dioxide and VOCs can be monitored.
• Particulate counts are especially important for people with respiratory health problems.

Drains

• Odors can arise due to Sulfur Dioxide, Acid Gases and Ammonia pollutants.

Migration of Pollution from Attached Garages into Homes

• Vehicle emissions, fumes from stored paint, fuel, solvents, etc.
• VOC monitoring, Nitrogen dioxide, Particulates.