Bedoukian   RussellIPM   RussellIPM   Piezoelectric Micro-Sprayer


Home
Animal Taxa
Plant Taxa
Semiochemicals
Floral Compounds
Semiochemical Detail
Semiochemicals & Taxa
Synthesis
Control
Invasive spp.
References

Abstract

Guide

Alphascents
Pherobio
InsectScience
E-Econex
Counterpart-Semiochemicals
Print
Email to a Friend
Kindly Donate for The Pherobase

« Previous AbstractDiffusion-controlled toluene reference material for VOC emissions testing: international interlaboratory study    Next AbstractInfidelity of leafcutting ants to host plants: resource heterogeneity or defense induction? »

J Air Waste Manag Assoc


Title:Indoor emissions from conversion varnishes
Author(s):Howard EM; McCrillis RC; Krebs KA; Fortman R; Lao HC; Guo Z;
Address:"U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Research and Development, Research Triangle Park, North Carolina, USA"
Journal Title:J Air Waste Manag Assoc
Year:1998
Volume:48
Issue:10
Page Number:924 - 930
DOI: 10.1080/10473289.1998.10463747
ISSN/ISBN:1096-2247 (Print) 1096-2247 (Linking)
Abstract:"Conversion varnishes are two-component, acid-catalyzed varnishes that are commonly used to finish cabinets. They are valued for their water and stain resistance, as well as their appearance. They have been found, however, to contribute to indoor emissions of organic compounds. For this project, three commercially available conversion varnish systems were selected. A U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Method 24 analysis was performed to determine total volatile content, and a sodium sulfite titration method was used to determine uncombined (free) formaldehyde content of the varnish components. The resin component was also analyzed by gas chromatography/mass spectroscopy (GC/MS) (EPA Method 311 with an MS detector) to identify individual organic compounds. Dynamic small chamber tests were then performed to identify and quantify emissions following application to coupons of typical kitchen cabinet wood substrates, during both curing and aging. Because conversion varnishes cure by chemical reaction, the compounds emitted during curing and aging are not necessarily the same as those in the formulation. Results of small chamber tests showed that the amount of formaldehyde emitted from these coatings was 2.3-8.1 times the amount of free formaldehyde applied in the coatings. A long-term test showed a formaldehyde emission rate of 0.17 mg/m2/hr after 115 days"
Keywords:"Air Pollutants, Occupational/*analysis Air Pollution, Indoor/*analysis Formaldehyde/analysis Paint/*analysis;"
Notes:"MedlineHoward, E M McCrillis, R C Krebs, K A Fortman, R Lao, H C Guo, Z eng 1998/11/03 J Air Waste Manag Assoc. 1998 Oct; 48(10):924-30. doi: 10.1080/10473289.1998.10463747"

 
Back to top
 
Citation: El-Sayed AM 2024. The Pherobase: Database of Pheromones and Semiochemicals. <http://www.pherobase.com>.
© 2003-2024 The Pherobase - Extensive Database of Pheromones and Semiochemicals. Ashraf M. El-Sayed.
Page created on 29-12-2024