Biomedical Science & Research Journals | The Potential Risk of Carbon Dioxide Gas in Closed Areas in Faculty Places - Study Case

Carbon dioxide gas is the main greenhouse which is coming from different sources like combustion of organic matter, fossil fuel and deforestation, ocean release etc. In addition, human being exhales CO2 during his respiration and the average human exhales about 2.3pounds of carbon dioxide on an average day. The study was conducted in public faculty place where many students who used to come to the college in order to have their lessons in different majors. Therefore, there are sitting in different classrooms, library and canteen or roaming and walking between corridors. Three parameters were measured, and they are temperature and humidity and Concentration of Carbon dioxide in both units as % & ppm.

The target of study was to correlate between concentration of CO2 and the presence of students at different locations with various times. Thus, the classrooms and crowed areas with human being started to become hotter and hotter with passing time and especially with less ventilation sources such as exhaust fans or fresh air exchanger system because of releasing of CO2 in second. As it is noticed the windows will be closed in order to make the rooms cooler and cooler but that will condense gases and settle down on the student’ bodies. The below picture shows the reality of situation of students in their classrooms with less ventilation and closed windows during class session and it is same everywhere in the world



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Biomedical Science and Research Journals | Simulation Programs in Disaster Medicine

Image
  Simulation Programs in Disaster Medicine Introduction The Significance Soft Abilities in the services of disaster medicine Soft skills are characterized as the individual qualities that empower a person to communicate adequately and harmoniously with others in stuff conditions and are fundamental for effective execution in any relational setting. According to Abbas [ 1 ] these properties are much more pivotal in the medical services industry of disaster medicine and not only, where therapeutic experts and representatives more nearly collaborate with patients and different human groups, as a rule under to great degree troublesome and passionate conditions. Accordingly, people work in disaster medicine issues should completely screen work possibility to guarantee they have the delicate aptitudes required to convey an outstanding level of care and administration to patients, while additionally having the capacity to effectively team up with staff individuals to boost hierarchical vi...
Read more

Biomedical Science and Research Journals | Phosphatidylethanol (PEth); the Superior Direct Alcohol Biomarker against Mean Corpuscular Volume (MCV), Aspartate Amino Transferase (AST), Alanine Aminotransferase (ALT), Gamma-Glutamyl Transferase (GGT) and Carbohydrate-Deficient Transferrin (CDT)

Image
Phosphatidylethanol (PEth); the Superior Direct Alcohol Biomarker against Mean Corpuscular Volume (MCV), Aspartate Amino Transferase (AST), Alanine Aminotransferase (ALT), Gamma-Glutamyl Transferase (GGT) and Carbohydrate-Deficient Transferrin (CDT) Editorial As ethanol itself is metabolised and excreted quickly from the body, assessing alcohol consumption with a blood test relies on other markers indicative of consumption. Traditional tests include Liver Function Testing (LFT), Carbohydrate Deficient Transferrin (CDT) Testing, and a Full Blood Count (FBC). Phosphatidylethanol (PEth) testing, on the other hand, is a direct biomarker of alcohol consumption, can only be detected when alcohol has been consumed, and is directly correlated with the level of alcohol consumed There are some difficulties when testing alcohol in blood to determine if alcohol had been abused. Due to these challenges in testing alcohol consumption behaviours across society, in the most recent decade...
Read more

Biomedical Science and Research Journals | The Effect of User Charges on the Pattern of Health Care Demand in Nigeria

Image
  The Effect of User Charges on the Pattern of Health Care Demand in Nigeria Abstract The economic downturn in early 1980s in Nigeria led to the introduction and implementation of user charges in government health care facilities. This coupled with the persistent poverty level in Nigeria raises the question of consumers’ ability and willingness to pay these user charges. Accordingly, using primary data, this study examined the possible trade-off between user charges and demand for government health services in Nigeria. The analysis showed that increasing user fees substantially reduced the use of government health facility by low-income earners. Thus, it was recommended, among others, that government should introduce price discrimination into user fees, to be set at marginal cost. This would help avoid the adverse distribution effects of user-fees, especially, on the lower income group. Keywords:  User Charges; Demand for government health services; Willingness to pay and Heal...
Read more