An investigation of the contribution of environmental tobacco smoke to the air in betting shops
Environmental Technology LettersPublished 1 March 1989
Christopher Proctor, Nigel D. Warren, Michael A. J. Bevan
Citations10
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
Abstract
Abstract This paper investigates levels of some Environmental Tobacco Smoke (ETS) related constituents and volatile organic compounds found in the air of six betting shops. The levels of ETS constituents were found to be very low. Moreover, the study shows the important influence of the outdoor air on the air inside these betting shops.
Keywords
Medicine
Health PolicyEnvironmental tobacco smoke. Measuring exposures and assessing health effects
519 Citations1987Hugo Kesteloot
Journal of the Air Pollution Control AssociationIndoor Byproduct Levels of Tobacco Smoke: A Critical Review of the Literature
49 Citations1982T. D. Sterling, H. Dimich +1 more
In conclusion, the presently available data are useful for gaining a reasonably accurate perspective of the amount of combustion products contributed by cigarette smoking under different conditions, even though serious methodological problems persist.
Environmental Science & TechnologyEstimation of Effect of Environmental Tobacco Smoke on Air Quality within Passenger Cabins of Commercial Aircraft
46 Citations1987Guy B. Oldaker, Fred C. Conrad
Journal of Mass SpectrometryThermal desorption/gas chromatographic/mass spectrometric analysis of volatile organic compounds in the offices of smokers and nonsmokers
19 Citations1987Charlene W. Bayer, Marilyn S. Black
The indoor air quality of the offices of smokers and nonsmokers was surveyed for volatile organic compound identities and concentrations and it was not possible to positively attribute volatile organic contaminants to environmental tobacco smoke.
Environmental Technology LettersThe analysis of the contribution of ETS to Indoor air
10 Citations1988Christopher Proctor
Environmental Technology LettersBritish indoor air quality: Regional and locational variations in the concentration of three environmental tobacco smoke components
5 Citations1988P.W.W. Kirk, Michael Hunter +3 more
