Published May 1992
| Version v1
Journal article
How well do radon mitigation strategies work?
Creators
Description
Naturally occurring radon in homes can't be completely avoided, but it can be minimized. Indoor air quality researchers compared results of six popular ways to mitigate radon in houses in the Spokane River Valley and New Jersey. Over the course of the past decade, Americans have become aware of the health hazards from radon, a naturally occurring gas that can enter a home through a variety of pathways from the surrounding terrain. Recent research carried out at Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory (LBL) and elsewhere suggests that radon mitigation is feasible but requires long-term monitoring to ensure lasting effectiveness. These studies compare the selection, installation, and performance evaluations of several common radon mitigation strategies
Additional details
Publishing Information
- Journal Title
- Home Energy
- Journal Volume
- 9
- Journal Issue
- 3
- Series
- Home Energy.
- Journal Page Range
- 15-24
- ISSN
- 0896-9442
- CODEN
- HOENE
INIS
- Country of Publication
- United States
- Country of Input or Organization
- United States
- INIS RN
- 23074733
- Subject category
- S54: ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES;
- Descriptors DEI
- AIR POLLUTION; AIR POLLUTION CONTROL; HOUSES; LAWRENCE BERKELEY LABORATORY; MINIMIZATION; NEW JERSEY; RADON; WASHINGTON
- Descriptors DEC
- BUILDINGS; CONTROL; DEVELOPED COUNTRIES; ELEMENTS; NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS; NONMETALS; NORTH AMERICA; OPTIMIZATION; POLLUTION; POLLUTION CONTROL; RARE GASES; RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS; US AEC; US DOE; US ERDA; US ORGANIZATIONS; USA