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Master's Dissertation
DOI
https://doi.org/10.11606/D.46.2009.tde-05102009-100831
Document
Author
Full name
Ivan Alexandre Petroni
E-mail
Institute/School/College
Knowledge Area
Date of Defense
Published
São Paulo, 2009
Supervisor
Committee
Masini, Jorge Cesar (President)
Assunção, João Vicente de
Freire, Renato Sanches
Title in Portuguese
Poluição do ar por compostos orgânicos voláteis (COV) em ambiente interno hospitalar
Keywords in Portuguese
Ambientes internos
Ar
Compostos carbonílicos
Compostos orgânicos voláteis (COV)
Fontes de emissão
Hospitais
Química Analítica
Abstract in Portuguese
A quantificação de 11 compostos carbonílicos (formaldeído, acetaldeído, acetona, acroleína, propionaldeído, crotonaldeído, butiraldeído, benzaldeído, isovaleraldeído, valeraldeído e 2,5-dimetilbenzaldeído) e a identificação de outros 43 compostos orgânicos voláteis (alcanos, alcenos, aromáticos, halogenados e nitrogenados) foram feitas em 9 ambientes diferentes de trabalho localizados em áreas internas do Hospital Universitário, USP, São Paulo. Dentre os compostos carbonílicos, os mais abundantes em ordem decrescente foram formaldeído, acetona, acetaldeído e acroleína. As maiores razões de mistura de formaldeído foram observadas nas salas de Macroscopia (169,9 e 90,2 ppbv) e Técnicas Histológicas (11,7 e 58,7 ppbv), em decorrência da atividade desenvolvida nos locais. Na sala de Macroscopia, os níveis de formaldeído encontrados foram acima do limite (100 ppbv) estabelecido por órgãos internacionais que controlam a qualidade do ar em ambientes internos não industriais. As razões de mistura entre o ambiente interno e o ambiente externo, razões I/E, permitiram indicar a predominância dos compostos carbonílicos nos ambientes internos. A acroleína foi encontrada na faixa de 6,4 a 9,3 ppbv nos ambientes internos estudados. Na área externa, entretanto, foram encontrados valores similares (6,4 e 6,8 ppbv) aos dos ambientes internos obtendo razões I/E próximas de 1. Os compostos podem ter sido emitidos por materiais de construção e acabamento, fumaça do tabaco, adesivos, via metabolismo microbiano e bacteriano ou podem ter sido transportados por correntes de ar do ambiente externo para o ambiente interno
Title in English
Air pollution by volatile organic compounds (VOCs) inside hospital
Keywords in English
Air
Analytical chemistry
Carbonyl compounds
hospital
indoor
Missions sources
volatile organic compound (VOCs)
Abstract in English
The quantification of 11 carbonyl compounds (formaldehyde, acetaldehyde, acrolein, acetone, propionaldehyde, crotonaldehyde, butiraldehyde, benzaldehyde, isovaleraldehyde, valeraldehyde and 2,5-dimethylbenzaldehyde) and the identification of another 43 volatile organic compounds (alkanes, alkenes, aromatic, halogenated and nitrogenated compounds) have been done with samples of 9 different indoor places inside the University Hospital at USP in São Paulo. Among the carbonyl compounds, there where found higher quantities of formaldehyde, acetone, acetaldehyde and acrolein in this order. The highest ratios of formaldehyde mixture have been observed at the Macroscopic room (169.88 and 90.2 ppbv) and Histological Techniques (11.7 and 58.7 ppbv), due to the routine activities of these places. At the Macroscopy room, the level of formaldehyde identified (100 ppbv) was above the international limits established to non-industrial internal places. The ratios of the mixture of indoor and outdoor places, I/O, indicate the biggest presence of carbonyl compounds in internal places. Acrolein has been identified (6.4 to 9.3 ppbv) at indoor places. At the external area, there where found similar values (6,4 to 6,8 ppbv), and the ratio I/O obtained is near to 1. The origin of these compounds is possibly construction materials, smoke of cigarettes, adhesives, metabolism of microorganisms or they may have come from the outdoor to the indoor
 
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ErrataIvanAPetroni.pdf (21.21 Kbytes)
Publishing Date
2009-12-08
 
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