김종범 이재영 김경환 류성희 이광재 이승복 배귀남 2024-01-20T00:33:23Z 2024-01-20T00:33:23Z 2021-09-06 2017-09 2288-9167 https://pubs.kist.re.kr/handle/201004/122314 While the air quality of public facilities such as daycare centers is managed by law, the management of air qualityin residential buildings is not mandatory. For this reason, air quality in an apartments has not been well surveyed. In this study, we investigated the influence of cooking and ventilation on the indoor air quality in an apartment. Continuous measurements were performed using real-time monitoring instruments from June 9 to 17, 2014 inSeoul, Korea. A CO2 meter was used to measure CO2 concentration and temperature. A portable aerosolspectrometer (0.25-32 μm), a nanoparticle aerosol monitor (10-1,000 nm), and an aethalometer (total suspendedparticulate, black carbon) were also used. During the measurement period, ventilation and cooking activities wereobserved 8 and 10 times, respectively. In 5 of the observed cases, both activities were done simultaneously. Duringthe ventilation, CO2 concentration and temperature were decreased; however, particle concentrations wereincreased. When cooking was done, particle concentration was increased in some cases; however, CO2concentration and temperature were unchanged. Combined cased CO2 concentration and temperature weredecreased and particle concentrations were increased. Korean 한국냄새환경학회 조리와 환기에 따른 공동주택의 실내공기질 변화 Change in the indoor air quality of an apartment based on cooking and ventilation Article 10.15250/joie.2017.16.3.199 2 실내환경 및 냄새 학회지, v.16, no.3, pp.119 - 210 실내환경 및 냄새 학회지 16 3 119 210 kci ART002265699 Apartment Cooking CO2 Indoor air quality Particle Ventilation