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iaqdetectorss · 10 months
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Why is Having Carbon Monoxide Detectors in Garages Beneficial?
Carbon monoxide (CO) is a colorless, odorless gas that can be extremely dangerous when present in high concentrations. To ensure the safety of your household, it is important to have carbon monoxide detectors installed in key areas of your home.
One question that often arises is whether it is necessary to have a carbon monoxide detector in the garage. In this blog post, we explore the benefits of having carbon monoxide detectors in garages, the need for these devices, the symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning, how carbon monoxide detectors work, proper installation, and maintenance tips: https://www.iaqdetectors.com/blogs/why-carbon-monoxide-detectors-beneficial-in-garages
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iaqdetectorss · 10 months
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Guide to Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) Monitoring at Workplace
With the average person spending approximately 90,000 hours at work over their lifetime, the environment they are exposed to plays a pivotal role in their overall well-being. The new generation of employers is tasked with maintaining healthy work environments that prioritize the safety, comfort, and productivity of all employees.
The health impact of poor indoor air quality cannot be overstated. Prolonged exposure to indoor air contaminants can result in health problems. Popularly articulated with research pertaining to the “Sick Building Syndrome” wherein health and comfort of employees is negatively impacted by the poor indoor air conditions in a building or workspace.
Click here to learn more on how you can monitor Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) at your workplace to improve the well-being of your team and boost productivity: https://www.iaqdetectors.com/blogs/indoor-air-quality-monitoring-guide-for-workplace
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iaqdetectorss · 11 months
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The Importance of Indoor Air Quality Monitoring In Commercial Spaces
Indoor air quality is a significant factor in the comfort and usability of commercial spaces. Unpleasant odors and other indicators of poor indoor air quality can negatively impact the performance and perception of a space, as well as its occupants. Every person has experienced poor indoor air quality at some point, most commonly in large buildings with lots of people or offices with an old HVAC system. There are many potential causes for these types of issues, including high humidity, frequent door entry/exit and inadequate ventilation. Fortunately, there are numerous ways to monitor the indoor air quality in your commercial space so that you can catch these issues early. In this blog post, we’ll go over some common indicators of poor indoor air quality, discuss why it matters, and empower you with solutions for Indoor Air Quality Monitoring.
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iaqdetectorss · 11 months
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The Importance of Particulate Matter (PM) Monitoring for Indoor Air Quality
Particulate Matter (PM) is a category of microscopic airborne contaminants which can be found in the indoor air of buildings. PM emissions can be generated by a number of different sources including heating and cooling systems, office equipment and occupant activities hence Particulate Matter (PM) Monitoring is crucial for any organization. Particulate matter is distinguished by size. PM10 refers to particles that are 10 micrometers in diameter or less and are visible to the naked eye. PM2.5 refers to particles that are 2.5 micrometers or less in diameter and are considered inhalable.
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iaqdetectorss · 11 months
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Carbon Dioxide Monitoring: What You Need to Know to Improve Indoor Air Quality
Carbon Dioxide (CO2) is one of the most important metrics in indoor environments where people work or live. CO2 levels are simply the amount of carbon dioxide present in the air. As people breathe, they take in oxygen and emit carbon dioxide. This is why a more accurate Carbon Dioxide Monitoring is critical for health conditions as low oxygen and high CO2 can have a negative impact on health and productivity.
For example, high carbon dioxide levels will result in tired occupants with lower productivity.  
If CO2 levels are too low, occupants will suffer from headaches and dizziness due to the lack of CO2. This can lead to increased absences, reduced motivation and loss of productivity.
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