Indoor Particle Pollution from Residential Wood Stoves

Julie Amalie Johansen*, Kåre Press-Kristensen, Teis Nørgaard Mikkelsen

*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Contribution to conferencePosterResearch

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Abstract

Small residential wood stoves are a well-known source to outdoor air pollution with fine particulate matter (PM2.5), ultrafine particles (PM0.1), and other key pollutants.
However, an increasing number of recent studies also document wood stoves as a significant source of indoor air pollution. Still, new wood stoves have no limits for indoor air pollution.
New technologies combining electrostatic precipitators with smoke extractors promise to reduce both outdoor and indoor air pollution from wood stoves. Studies confirm reduction in outdoor air pollution but not much documentation exist for indoor air pollution.

Purpose: To perform systematic measurements of indoor particle pollution primarily with PM0.1, but also PM2.5, from wood stoves and to investigate if electrostatic precipitators with smoke extractors reduce indoor particle pollution from wood stoves.
Original languageEnglish
Publication date2023
Number of pages1
Publication statusPublished - 2023
Event26th ETH Nanoparticles Conference - ETH Zürich, Zürich, Switzerland
Duration: 20 Jun 202322 Jun 2023
Conference number: 26

Conference

Conference26th ETH Nanoparticles Conference
Number26
LocationETH Zürich
Country/TerritorySwitzerland
CityZürich
Period20/06/202322/06/2023

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