URL: | https://www.niehs.nih.gov/research/resources/articles_journals/eheaNIEHS/ehea/resources/page143086
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Title: | Benefit-cost analysis of commercially available activated carbon filters
for indoor ozone removal in single-family homes | National Institute of
Environmental Health Sciences |
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Description: | This cost-benefit analysis developed a model to evaluate the potential costs and benefits of using activated carbon filtration of indoor air to reduce ozone exposures. The researchers used the model to predict benefit-to-cost (B/C) ratios for single-family homes in 12 American cities in five different climate zones. The average indoor ozone removal effectiveness ranged from 4 to 20 percent across the 12 cities and the mean predicted B/C ratios were greater than 1.0 in 10 of the 12 cities. |
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fileType: | html |
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Article_Type: |
Research article
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Environmental_Agents: |
Air pollutants
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Health_Outcomes: |
Cardiovascular outcomes
Mortality
Respiratory outcomes
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Economic_Evaluation: |
Cost-benefit analysis (CBA)
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Authors: | Aldred JR, Darling E, Morrison G, Siegel J, Corsi RL |
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Journal: | Indoor Air |
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Year: | 2016 |
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Evaluation: | Cost-benefit analysis (CBA) |
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contentid: | 143086 |
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Body: | |
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