The Effects of Outdoor Air Supply Rate in an Office on Perceived Air Quality, Sick Building Syndrome (SBS) Symptoms and Productivity
PAWEL WARGOCKI, DAVID P. WYON, JAN SUNDELL, GEO CLAUSEN & P. OLE FANGER
DOI 10.1034/j.1600-0668.2000.010004222.xCLM-OFFICE-001 · VERIFIED
In a normally furnished office, raising the outdoor air supply from 3 to 10 and 30 L/s per person reduced the share of people dissatisfied with the air and the perceived intensity of odour, and made the air seem fresher.
Groups of female subjects in one office during 4.6-hour sessions; it concerns perceived air quality, not the smell of offices in general.
The statement the claim rests on was found word for word in the abstract fetched from the named service, and an editor read the full abstract against every part of the claim. Abstract from Europe PMC (ebi.ac.uk/europepmc).
active · reviewed 2026-10-02 · corrections 0
PAWEL WARGOCKI, DAVID P. WYON, JAN SUNDELL, GEO CLAUSEN & P. OLE FANGER
DOI 10.1034/j.1600-0668.2000.010004222.xPermanent identifier smellbook:claim:more-outdoor-air-less-office-odour · Graph record (JSON)
Dataset history In the SmellBook dataset since the dataset release of 2026-10-05 · sha256 d10c2deef978.