Sounds like a great way to learn about improving indoor air quality! Let's take a virtual tour of the IAQ house:
Living Room: Common pollutants here might be dust mites, pet dander, and volatile organic compounds (VOCs) from furniture or cleaning products. Solutions could include regular vacuuming, allergen-proof covers for bedding, and using natural cleaning products.
Kitchen: Cooking can release grease, smoke, and moisture. The IAQ house might recommend using the exhaust fan while cooking and keeping humidity levels in check to prevent mold growth.
Bedroom: This is where we spend a significant amount of time breathing in dust mites and allergens. The tour might recommend washing bedding in hot water, using allergen-proof covers, and maintaining good ventilation.
Bathroom: Mold and mildew can thrive in damp environments. The IAQ house might show you how to improve ventilation in the bathroom, perhaps by installing an exhaust fan or opening a window after showering.
Basement: This area can trap moisture, radon gas (a health hazard), and pollutants from the soil. The tour might recommend ensuring proper ventilation and sealing cracks to prevent radon gas from entering the living space. Radon testing might also be a recommendation.
This is just a brief glimpse. The IAQ house would likely have many more tips for each room and specific recommendations based on the types of pollutants commonly found in each area.
Tags
Related news
10 Innovative Ways to Use IAQ Data for Healthy Buildings
Closing the Gap Between Data and Action For forward-thinking organizations, improving Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) is a strategic priority. IAQ...
View detailDesigning the Mindful Home: From Matter to Energy
A mindful home is not merely a place to live — it is a conscious space, where every line, material,...
View detailBody – Mind – Qi: The Foundation of Healing Architecture
The home is not only a shelter for the body but also a space that nurtures the soul and life...
View detail