Armstrong Forensic Laboratory, Inc. SR aerating FAT S250 Fwetlnas ee Nankang Se HG February 3, 2017 Mr. Corey Robinson Arlington Independent Schoo District, 13 West Pioneer Parkway Aclington TX 76013 Re: Site Assessment Site. Nichols Junior High choot 2201 Ascension Blvd ‘Arlington, LABORATORY REPORT: B6SA4432~ Ambient Indoor Environment Monitoring, Armstrong Forensic Laboratory, Ine. (Armstrong), atthe request of Arlington Independent School Distt (A150), conducted an onsite evaluation atthe referenced ste i an effort to determine the origin and source of ongoing odore and complains anointed with potentially poo indoor air quality. ‘The onsite evalualan Included continual monitoring of the ambient indoor envionment as well as inspection of the HVAC systems servicing the Facility, This Laboratory Report is intended to provide background information cegatding, indoor ambient ‘environments, a summary ofthe findings related to the continual monitoring of several ambient environment Parameters, and the interpretation, opinion, and conclusions based on the monitoring data collected. Findings and conclusions associated with the HVAC System evaluation have been reported in Labor [Report BeSA 4432-2 dated January 20,2017, Background Symptoms related to poor indoor air quality are varied depending on the type of contaminant, Mai symptoms experienced can easily be mistaken for symptoms of other ilinsses such a allergies, stress, colds and influenza. Typically, indoor air quality issues are suspected when people fel ill while inside the building, and the symptoms go avray shorty after leaving the building, or when away from the building for perio of time (gach as weekends or vacation). (OSTIA 2011) ‘There are a number of ambient indoor environment parameters that can be use as indicators of “good” indoor air quay. Among, these are temperature, relative humidity, carbon dioxide, and air flow. In addition, potential contaminants present in indoor environments include: airborne particulate matter (PM), volatile organic compounds, as well as a number of possible contaminants from a variety of potential sources. The simplest to monitor and control effectively are the ambient indoor parameters (lemperatire, relative humidity, carbon dioxide, ec). lange number of complaints about poor ar quality ean be resolved simply by altering the temperature or relative humidity ofthe occupies space. This s because people have a 8 Providing a World of Services. Page one of nineArmstrong Forensic Laboratory, Ine Report No: BaSAMMS2-3, Ambient Environment Monitoring Report Page 2 of 9 lowered tolerance to other indoor sues when they are generally uncomfortable due to temperature and relative humility extremes, Additionally, the rate at which volatile contaminants off gos from oun materials an contents will increase with an increase in arnbent temperature. (EPA) ‘The American Society of Heating, Refrigeration, and Air-Conditioning Engineers (ASHKAE) i a scentific rou whose mission is to focus on building systems, energy efficiency, indoor ae quality, refrigeration, and ‘sustainability of buildings. To that en, this organization has established a rember of guidelines refated to indoor environments. While not the level of state of federal regulations, these guidelines ae considered ‘commonly accepted parameters for indoor environments and occupant convort and general wellbeing ‘Table L0: Ambient Indoor Environment Parameter Limits Parameter LimiyRange Reference “Temperature ‘Summer 74 to 82°F (3 t028°C) |ASTIRAE Standard 55-2010 ee Winter 68 1 78°F 2010 25°C) so7730 “ASHIRAE Standard 35-2010 Relative lumidity 20% 19 65% — Ale Movement 08 ft/s 0r 0.25 m/s WHO 150 7730 Ventilation ‘Recommended volume/ person minimum ASHIRAE Standard 62:1-2016 {outdoor air depending on type of space an activity. Ventilation | No more than ~700 ppm over outdoor ambient. | ASHIRAP Standard 621-2010 (Carbon Dioxide) 11000 pp [NIOSH Guidelines Particulate Matter MIO = 0.150 mg/m (Dally Avg) a eM) PM25 = 0035 mg/m (Daily Avg) Carbon Monoxide | SHHrLimit LHe Limit 50 ppm : OSHA (Fed Standard) 35 ppm = [NIOSH (Workplace Guide) 25 ppm 35ppm ACGIH (Workplace Guide) ‘9 ppm : EPA (Public Guide) 9 ppm (peak) e ASHRAE (Public Guile) 9 ppm 26 ppm WHO (Public Guide) End of Table 1.0 ASFIRAE Standard 62:1, Ventilation for Acceptable Indoor Air Quality, specifies recommended outdoor air ventilation rates. Acceptable indoor air quality is considered to have ben met when less than 20% of the ‘occupants express dissatisfaction. Although ASHRAE Standard 62 is considered to bea design standard for ventilation, Section 8, Operations and Maintenance, offers guidance to the building owner/operator as to what outdoor air ventilation components should be maintained, what tasks should be performed, and the ‘minimum frequency for performing those tasks, Similarly, ASHRAF Standard 52, Thermal Environmental Conditions for Human Occupancy, specifies ambient temperature that approximately 80% of the building ‘cccupants should find acceptable Carbon dioxide is a colorless, odorless and tasteless gas thats the by-preduc of biological respiration andl a product of complete carbon combustion. ASHRAE states that carbon dioxide concentrations in acceptableAnnstrong Forensic Laboratory, Ine Report No: BESAGA32-3 Ambient Environment Monitoring Report Page 3of9 ‘outdoor air typically range from 200 - 500 parts per ailion (ppm). ‘The Occupational Safety and Health ‘Administration (OSTA) has established a workplace permissible exposure limit (PEL) of 5,000 pens an 8- hour time weighted average (TWA). Workers may experience concentrations neating ths level throughout their work shift with no permanent health issue. Carbon dioxide levels are frequently use a an indicator of ventilation effectiveness and excesive occupancy inside a structure, Elevated concentations of carbon loxide can be indicative of overcrowding, inadequate outdoor air ventilation (Je, inadexuate fresh ait) oF poor air distibution (OSHA 2011) According to NIOSH, carbon dioxide measured indoors at levels that ‘may approach concentrations as high as 1000 ppm do not necessarily indicate the building environment is hazardous but rather that this concentration should be used as a guideline to assist with maxkmlzing ‘cupant comfort. (NIOSH 1987). NIOSH has a published workplace recommended exposure limit (REL) of '5,000ppm as 10-hour TWA, Particulate Matter (PM) isthe term used to describe a mixture of airborne solid particles and gun sa ams skews Tiguid droplets. Some particles, such as dst, i, ; Soot oF smoke, ae large oF datk enough to be seen With the naked eye. Others are so smal they can nly be detected using a microscope. The chat to the right presents a variety of particulate matter and the size range, in microns (an), they fall into The EPA, as part of the National Ambient Ae (Quality Standards, has established daily (2+howe) ambient air guideline of 0150mg,/ a (15016/ for PMIO and 0.035mg/m° (g/m) for PM25. OSHA's recommendation regarding airborne particulates is to use an instrument capable of measuring the ambient envionment concentration toas low as 2000 particles cubic centimeter (6) of ae. By comparing total particulate concentrations {complaint areas tothe total particulate ‘concentrations in non-complaint areas, recommendations related to ventilation may correct the situation, (Chart 1.0: Source AirParfers Ameria ‘Theatea ofthe respiatory tac the particle will impact primarily determined bythe prtck’s size. Larger particles are filtered! out of the airstream by the nose and throat via ela and mucus, but particulate mater ‘smaller than 10 micrometers (um), can penetrate t the bronchi and lungs. The 10 ym size fs not a strict boundary between respirable (penetrating) and non-espirable (filtered) particles, but Is considered separating point by most regulatory agencies Due to ther smal size, particles 10 ym or less (PMID) can penetrate the deepest parts ofthe lungs such asthe bronchioles or alveoli. Similarly, so called fine particulate mater, (PMS), tends to penetrate Into the gas ‘exchange egions ofthe lng (alveolus). There are a numberof other factors that determine the health risk ‘hse small particles present beyond size. The monitoring equipment utilized for ths project separated and ‘measured the particulate by size (PMIO, PM25, PMI) and by grouping (Total and Respleabl),Anmstrong Forensic Laboratory, be. Report No: BaSAAM3 Ambient Environment Monitoring Report Page dof 9 ‘Thor is no single regulatory mit recommended guideline for total volatile organic compounds ((-VOCS Ambient environment monitoring is generally, similar to airborne particulate, « comparison of complaint versus non-complaint areas. Armstrong generally tiles a 05ppm maximum concentration limit er non Industrial indoor envigonments as an indicator there may be indoor sources of VOCS and further Jnveatigation may be warranted, Field Obsereations and Monitoring Realtime monitoring with datalogging was performed atthe referenced stein an effort to evaleate the ambient indoor environment parameters. The purpose of the investigation was, to the extent possible, ldentity ambient conditions that could be the source(s) for the eccupant complains, signs and symptoms. Four (2) monitoring stations were stup to lg readings for the following parameters, temperature, elative humidity, carbon diovde, total volatile onganic compounds (TVOCS), and particulate matter. A Station was Positioned in each of the locations selected by AISD and Armstrong for the extended evalvation Temperature, relative humidity, and carbon dioxide were monitored sing a TSI Q-Trak™ 7575 Indoor Ait Quality Monitor, Total VOCS were monitored using.a RAE Systems MiniRAE™ 3000 PID and aérborne particulate matter was monitored using a TSI DusTrak™ DRX 8583 with capability ofsize-segregated! mass fraction concentration measurements fr total particulate, PMO, Respirable (Resp), PM2S, and PM size rections Monitoring, was conducted while the building was unoccupied during Winter Break (December 24, 2016 ~ January 2, 2017) and hile the bung was occupied (January 3 ~ 17,2017), ‘The following table details the locations and dates of monitoring. “Table 2. Monitoring Station Location and Date Location Unoccupied Monitoring Dates_| Occupied Monitoring Dates (Office Main Lobby 12/24/2916 ~ 12/26/2016 (01/06/2017 - 01/12/2017 12/24/2016 ~ 12/26/2016 12/24/2016 12/26/2016 12/24/2016 - 12/26/2016 (01/06/2017 - 01/12/2017 12/26/2006 - 12/29/2016 01/12/2017 - 01/17/2017 12/26/2016 12/29/2016 1/3/2017 01/17/2017} 12/26/2016 ~ 12/29/2016 (1/12/2017 01/17/2017 12/26/2016 ~ 12/29/2016 (01/12/2017 - 01/17/2017 12/29/2016 - 01/08/2017 ‘01/03/2017 01/06/2017 | 12/29/2016 01/08/2017 ‘01/05/2017 ~ 01/06/2017 12/20/2016 01/03/2017 (01/03/2017 - 01/06/2017, Library 12/29/2016 - 01/08/2017 ‘0103/2017 - 01/06/2017 | End of Table 20Armstrong Forensic Laboratory, Inc. Report No: BSA32-3, Ambient Environment Monitoring Report Page 5 of 9 ing the3.5 week monitoring event, the following observations were made Goverat: The Cafeteria and all hallways ate tiled flooring, Allscience rooms ae ed loin. “The Office areas carpeted “Many classrooms are carpotd including the Chole Room. Room 202: “Warm” ambient temperature Odor of coffe an food Room 208: “Warm” ambient temperature (warmer than Room 202), Computer Lab with carpet, Room 313: “Old carpet” smell. Warm room: comer room with exterior windows. Room 204: Slightly warmer than other rooms. “Sweet” smel, Room 404: Tiled flor, windows Library: Must, “dusty” smell, Warm, Disewssion "The citial time period for evaluation is 7:004m 5:00pm, Monday through Friday, the hours the buileling i Intended to be occupied. Based on inital review of collected data there ate several areas that, while ‘occupied, exceed the recommended indoor temperature as well as telative humidity. In addition, carbon, dioxide concentrations tend to rise during occupancy in some areas a nora occurrence during occu pany. ‘A few areas record brief maximum carbon dioxide concentrations at or above LGOppm. Some ofthese leveled readings aay be anomalies muna wills he pronity of indivkluals present during monitoring Graphs that exemplify th collected data are provided in Atachment B. Thre (3) locations were selected for sample graphing: Choir Room (Graph 1.14, 1.18, 12A and 1.2), Room 207 214,218, 22A and 228), and Room 313 (3.14, 3.1B, 32A and 328), The graphs are in groups of four (4) foreach lacation; the frst two {graphs (op row) represent the ambient parameters monitored while the Facility was unoccupied ar the second two (bottom row) represent monitoring data while the facility was occupied duting the school day ‘Tho""A" graphs (st eoluma) summarize the temperature (1), relative humidity (1), carbon dioxide (CO2), and carbon monoxide (CO). The “B” graphs (second column) summarize the airborne particulate readings (PMI, PM25, Resp, PMO, and Tota). Attachment C provides the slatistcal summaries for all areas ‘monitored including: minimum concentration, maximum concentration, and average concentration for the ‘monitored time period. ach min/max data point includes the date/time recorded. Its important to note thatthe statistical information is for the entice period monitored not just the 7:00am to 5:00pm weekday period. ‘otal VOC data confirm that there are no issues elated to volatile organic compounds. With he exception of initiating monitoring fora couple of Stations, all areas had TVOCs concentrations record as 210 (0). Carbon monoxide data confi there are no issues related to sources of carbon monoxide. The carbon ‘monoxide readings fr the project ate zero (0, Although several areas had datalogging lsues, enough data was collected o provide a viable conclusion, Temperature readings increased when the rooms were eccupie, Several areas had maxinunn temperature readings that exceeded the recommended maximum for occupancy comfort: Chait Room, Rooms 202,25, 204,207,313, and 404. Relative humidity readings tended to be within the recommended range except for tiwoe areas where the maximum selative humidity readings were very near of below the recommendedAnmstrong Forensic Laboratory Ine Report No: BOSAGAS2-3, Ambient Environment Monitoring Report Page 6of 9 ‘minimum for occupancy comfort (Rooms 313 and 405 and the Office Hallway), The minimum and ‘maximum femperatures and relative humidity readings are noted in Table 30 foreach area monitored both when the building was unoccupied and occupied. Four (2) event failed to log data for three locations ‘Office Hall (Occupied, duplicate), Library (Unoccupied, duplicate) Library (Occupied), and. Rocam 205, (Cnoccupied). Two ofthese events were duplicate evens and representative cata is available eee —— coe ee | eee a ote | pac | eer |e Cena ty AUT ews | mre [ome | Toc ‘Office Hallway: AHUBI/3_| 63-707 | B1-m3 | o7-745 | a4-307 | Cafeteria: AHU C1/T ‘304-682 | 463-757 5A.7 76.2 147-626 oa ro cate | acme] aaa [fees el rm ise aan | Geri] (ela [een ne [mois Room 202: AHU BUS 5-76 | 3-809 | 71-808 | 176-387 ‘Room 205: AHU B1/2 No Data No Data 8-803, 191-531 ‘Room 204: AHU BUS 673-705. 286-453. 708-839 1-392 | ‘Koom 20/7; AHU BIS wa 70a 332-467 | 671-79 179-396 | | Room 313; AHU A2+1 617-732. ‘315-427, 610-826 | 191-914 ‘Room 404: AHU B22 661-712 | 239-352 (687-810 3-275 | it roms [Satoh [ccm | rarest nena err When occupied, the majority of the classrooms have temperatures that exceed or approach the maximum value recommended for occupant comfort. Additionally, several of thew areas have relative humidity readings that fal short of the minimum value recommend for cccupant comfort (i, 0 dry). Indoor carbon dowd fevels will increase as a normal occurrence to rooms being occupied, A number of areas monitored recorded carbon dioxide readings nearing 1,000ppa with a few areas recording. higher ‘excursions for short periods of time during occupancy. ‘The guidelines presented by ASUIRAE recomend that indoor carbon dioxide levels remain less than the outdoor concentration plas 700ppm, Outdoor carton dioxide readings were collected on December 13, 2016 of 386ppm and 425ppm, providing a recommended Indoor limit ranging fom 1086 - 1,125ppm. NIOSH recommends a single concentration guideline of “00pm, to be used as an indicator for ensuring occupant comfort. These values are NOT exposure lini While a numberof areas rpistered carbon dioxide readings that fictuted around these Occupant Comfort limits, there were no concentrations that would presen health risk to the occupants observed ‘The patiulate monitoring performed demonstrates that forthe majority ofthe areas monitored, airborne particulate mater (PM) does not appear to be anise. ‘The data indicate maximum concentations for PMIOAnnstrong Forensic Laboratory, Ine. Report No: BOSAGAS2-3 Ambient Environment Monitoring Report Page 7 of 9 o not exceed EPA's recommended daily average of 0.150mg/m? or the daily average for PM25 of ‘.035mg/m However as expected, alrborne particulate concentrations increase with occupancy. ‘Table 40: Exemplar Data Summary Graphs Unoccupied | Data Summary | Occupied _| Data Summary Location _| Monitoring Dates | __Graph__| Monitoring Dates | __ Graph. ae 12/24/2016- | Graphs tA | _01/06/2017- | Graphs 22 Bs 12/26/2016 nd 138 o1/n3/am7 ‘and 1.28, Pa 12/26/2016— 01/12/2017 | Graphs 212A 12/29/2016 on/17/2007 and 2.20, a 12/29/2016- | Graphs31A | 01/00/2017 - apis 320 | ieom 1/07/2017 anda 11/06/2017, and 3.25 End of Table 4.0, Conclusions and Recommendations Ambient Monitoring Monitoring the ambient indoor environment did ot identity any elevated levels of volatile organic compounds, carbon monoxide or aieboene partcalate matter, The reslls of the ambient indoor environment monitoring indicate that the HVAC systems currently are notable to maintain desired temperature and relative humidity ranges to ensure occupant comfort consistent throught the day. ‘The primary cause the HVAC system is unable to maintain ambient indoor parameters fs most likely a lack of fresh alr. Consideration for increasing fresh sir and air movement during the ‘ccupled period is recommend. ‘The reduced fresh ar available to the systems is a possible source forthe fsues identified during the HVAC system evaluation HVAC Eonluation Based on field observations andthe evaluation of the AHUs and RTUs, iti Armstrong's opinion that «portion ofthe indoor air quality issues are related to the HVAC systems. The presence of the distinctive “ity sock” odor is tke the cause ofiolated indoor air quality issues and reported signs and symptoms in the Main Office Ave, Main Hallway and Entrance (AHI B13) a8 wells the ‘observed odor in the north Stage Hall (AHU CI-1). “Dirty Sock Syndrome”, however, does not appear to be the source/cause of unrelated complaints related to indoor le quality isues in other ‘teas ofthe Facility Based on literature review, the microorganism associate with “dirty sock” odor/syndrome has not ben identified although the occurrence ofthe odor has been established by HVAC professional “The odor isnot reported tobe a reat to health, but is unpleasant and may lead to a general feeling of discomfort or malaise. I left unattended, the odor can permeate soft materials such as foam in furnishings, carpet, and unsealed plastic walle: remitting at a later date. ‘The odor manifests Primarily during the change feom the heating cycle tothe cooling cycle. ‘The detectable odor is released when the condense! moisture of the ar stream comes in cntact with the microbiological {growth present on the coils, There is currently no understanding why the odo i produced on one {or more) units) out of several installed in the same building. One explanation i thatthe affectedArmstrong Forensic Laboratory, Inc. Report No: BASAGAI2-3 Ambient Environment Monitoring Report Pages of unit serves an isolated area that has no (or inte) natural fresh air input, This situation Reads to stale ar with no interchange fom dilation sources. This is the situation withthe AF servicing the (Office Area (AHU B1/3). Possible solutions include + Increase the fesh air makeup to dilute and remove a larger amount the recirculated ait 1+ Clean the coils. However i the conditions that led tothe odor in the fist place persis, the ‘odor will return ‘+ Install an UVC (ultraviolet ight in the“C* band) oF UVGI (UV germicidal radiation) light syst inside the AHUG), ‘+ Clean the coils and the cout them with an appropriate product [Additionally it may be necessary to clean and disinfect the ducts of this system, The leaning ofthe system should inlude cleaning the supply side plenusn flor to remove al particulate, rust te, and cleaning the return side to remove all particulate. AISD eeported two (2) HVAC us had the coils ‘leaned based on Armstrong's recommendation during the fist two wooks of January, 2017. "These unit, B1/3 (Office Area) and CI/1 (Cafeteria), were reinspected by Armstrong on Febuary 1, 2017, The following observations were made: ‘ALIULBL/3: Main Ofc ‘© Chilled upply) sider Some dust onthe coils and a salt residue inthe condensate pan. Fanisclean and general condition is good 4 Heater (Retuen side: Coils are clean. Some dried dit om fone of plansmn snd the condensate tay has some dust. The cover on the insulation is torn inthe return plenum. 1+ "There isn access to the interface between the heater and chiller cols. ‘+The hallway outside the office conference room was inspected for odor. The strong cedor near the door previously identified during inspections was not present There 'S.a faint odor near the "7" intersection of the offic halls, Theodor Was fat and is ‘most likely a remnant ofthe orginal odor absorbed into sof goods material. 1 will dlsipate overtime y) se: ‘The cols are clean but there is stil some dust reside on the ‘oor. Iti unclear hove long the unit hasbeen in operation after Uh cleaning process so the dust may have accumulated since the cleaning, Swab samples were collected {for microbiological evaluation, + Thehallway next the storage was inspect and found to be clea f any odor ‘The cleaning process onthe coils in Unis BI/S and C1/1 appears to have been succesful. However, the issues may return itif the systems are operated in the same manner without adjustaent. To insure the edo doesnot return, the coils should be peeiodally cleaned and/or cleaned iumetatly ifthe odor returns. Additionally the fesh alr make upto those affected nits should be increased ‘The tems observed being stored inthe area north ofthe stage have len relocated, There doesnot appea to be any lingering identifiable oor.Anmstrong Forensic Laboratory, bi Report No: BSAMAS2-3 Ambient Environment Monitoring Report Page 9 of 9 Closing thas been reportod that the Aeington Indepensdnt Schoo! District (AISD) has a ond package that includes renovation and replacement of AHU components at Nichols Je. High School during the 2017 calendar year. As long as the systems are properly balanced and maintained, in addition to addressing any possible “isolated systems”, the problem should be corrected. Again, dirty sock syndrome fs not known to cause ‘gnificant health issues beyond the reactions associated with a nuisance odor (headache, malaise, ec) Armstrong recommends that any items being stored in the Mechanical Rooms be relocated, Additionally, Until the AHU components can be replaced, Armstrong recommends periodic inspections ofthe units with appropriate leaning of the cols and system floras nected. Armstrong has identified an internal document from Goodman Manufacturing Company's Technical Service Department dated September 1, 2005, which discusses the aeas of concern with this ype of odor problem, is ‘causes and succesful remediation or preventative messes. (Gosdmaa) ‘This cocument will ke provided to {ISD as well as two other resources on UV light and special coating for coils that have been sucessFul a a Separate submital. I should be noted that thie particular odor is only reported in heat pump systems oF chiled/heated water systems with the heating coils and chills cols next to each other in the same ait The investigation has identified probable causes for the various signs and symptoms being experienced in particular areas within the facly. Many ofthe areas where complaints have been reported have AIT that are not effectively contlling the temperature and relative humidity during peak cccupaney. The AHUs Primarily involved include: ALIU D1/9 (Offi), ALU BI/3 (Ruvins 202, 204 ard 207) ATTO BI/? (Room 205), AHU A2/' (Room 313), andl AHU 82/2 Room 40), and RTU C1/C2 (Chor Room). [Additionally du to the inital investigations identifying posible issues related to cleanness of coils (ety sock syndrome), the AHUs servicing the Office and Cafeteria (AHU B1/3 and C1/1) have been recommended for cleaning and disinfecting, ‘Again, the ambient aie monitoring data, in conjunction with onsite investigations and observations, id not ‘entity any issues that would be considered a ealth risk to the occupants, The evidence does indicate that ambient temperature and relative humidity along with air flow and ventilation may be exusing occupants to ‘experience general feeling of discomfort or malaise including allergictype response stress, or cold and fl. like symptoms. Respectfully submited, “Armstgng Foye Laboratory, I Marion RT Armstrong, NSPE, MBA, CIEL john M. Corn, RS. ‘Vice resident of Services, Consultant BIE Ceri 3557 ‘Tents MAC Lice AMACOD® [Exp 02/17/18, “Tena Mold Lab License #LABOL? Ep. 10/05/18]Armstrong Forensic Laboratory, Inc. Report No: BASA2-3, Page 1of3 Attachment A: Resources and References Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Rest (ATSDR) website: ww watered gov. ‘American Academy of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (AAAI), Position Paper: The Matic Effet of “Mold Exposir, do:10.1016/ je 2005.12.00, J Allergy Cinkal Immunology Vol 117, Numxber 2 ee 326-831 (2006, ‘American Conference of Governmental Industral Hygienists (AGI) Threshold Limit Values (TLV) ‘and Biological Exposure indice (BESS), 2016. ‘American industrial Hygione Associaton (AIHA), The Practitioners Approach to Indor At Quality “Instigatons (1950), AIHA, Feld Guide or the Determination of Biologia! Contansinants in Exciromental Samples (1996). AIH, The dustrial Hygienists Guide olor Air Quality cestigations (199). AIHA, The Industrial Hygienists Guide o for Air Quality broestigations, (1992). ‘American National Standards Institute (ANSI) website: www ansiorg ‘American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers, ne. (ASHRAE); Thermal “Enironmental Conditions or Honan Occupancy, ASHRAE Standard (ANSI/ ASHRAR 55-1992) 992), Beary, David W, Indoor Air Quality and HVAC Systems, Lewis Publishers, Boca Raton, For (1982). ‘Brooks, Bradford O, Understanding iver Air Quality, CRC Pres, Boca Raton, Florida (1952). urge, HL A. seaross, CRC: Fess, HocaKaton, Florida (195). ‘Burge, Hl. A. Health fects of Biological Contaminants, Chapter 10, udvor Air and Hannan Healt, RB. ‘Gammage, BA. Berven, Elites, Lewis Publications, New York, New York (1986). California Environmental Protection Agency (CaEPA), Ofice of Environmental Health Hazard “Assessment (OEHHA), Delennation of Acue Reference Exposure Lvs for Airborne Tosca, (March, 19%). Centers for Disease Control (CDC), National Center for Environmental Health (NCEH) website: evwe gov ech (CDC; Mold Prevention States ant Posse Hal fit inthe Aermath of Hurvcmes and Major Foo Jane 2006, MMWR 35(RROS); 1-27 Department of Energy (DOL, Gi to Operating and Maintaining Energy Smart Schools, Intp://appst.cer energy. gov buildings/publications/pdls/energysmartschools/ess oand-m- ‘ude, pa (accessed January 24, 2017), Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), website: www.epa.gov/iag/ pubs [EPA A Brief Gide to Mold, Moisture and Your Home, EPA Office of Air and Radiation, Indoor Environments Division, EPA 402-K 02-003, 208 EPA, Mold Remediation in Sells and Commercial Buildings, EPA Office of Air and Radiation, Indoor Environments Division, EPA 402-K 01-001, 2001 Gallego, Eva, et al, Determining hndor Air Quality and Identifying the Origin f Odour Episodes in Dor ‘xironments Journal of Environmental Sciences, 21(200) 583-399 (208), ‘Gammago, RB. and B.A. Berven, eds, Indoor Airand Hannon Heit, Lewis Publications, New York, New ‘York (196)Armstrong Forensic Laboratory, Ine. Report No: BOSA4S32°3 “Attachment A: Resources and References Page 20f3 Gamage, RB. and D.M. Weokes, eds, The Practitioners Approach to Indor Ait Quality Inwstigators, ‘AIA Publications, Faefax, Virginia (199) {Gooxdman Manufacturing Company, LP Technical Services Department, Service Bulletin S008 Dirty Sock Syndrome, September 1, 2005 Gregory, PHL, The Migbisiogy of th Atmospere 2 Rdition, Halstad Press, New York, New Yorks aor), stitute of fnspection, Cleaning and Restoration Certification (CRC) ICRC 520: Stead and Reference Guide or Profesional Mold Rnedaton 1 Elion, Vancouver, Washington (2008). Institute of Medicine (JOM), Clearing he Air: Asta ad Indor Air Exposes, IOM, Committee on the “Assessment of Asthma and Indoor At, National Academy Pres, Washington DC (20%), JOM, oor Allergens: Assessing and Controlling Adverse Health Ets, IOM, Committe othe “Assessment of Heath Efects of Indoor Allergens, National Academy Pres, Washington IC a9, Meyer, Bet al, es, Formal Raease rom Wood Product, American Chemical Society (ACS), ACS ‘Symposium Series 316 (1985). Mothave, Leta Total Volatile Orgenic Compounds (TVOC) in adoor Air Quality awestigations Indoor Ait 1997; 225240 (197). ‘Morey Philp R, Biologia! Contaminants ludor Enviroments, American Society of Testing Materials (ASTM), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (190), [ational Air Duct Cleaners Association (NADCA), ACR 2002: Assessment, Ching, ad Restoration of HVAC Systems, (2002) [NADCA 1992-01: Mechanical Ceming on Non Porous A Conveyance System Components (1992) NADCA, tocton to HVAC System Cleaning Seroices (1995). [NADCA, Introduction o HVAC Syste Cleaning Series, (1995), [NADCA, Mechanical Cloning on Non-Porous Air Conveyance System Components (192) NADCA, Understening Microbial Contamination in HVAC Systems (1996). "National Institute for Occupational Safty and Health (NIOSH) website: www. niosh gov NIOSH, Guin or Indoor Air Quality Inestgations 1967 National Safety Counell (NSC), Fundamentals of Industrial Hygiene, 2 Editon (1971). [Ness Shiney A, Air Monitoring for Tove Exposures: An nlegreted Approach, Van Nostrand Reinhold, New York, New York (1981), [Ness ShileyA., Air Monitoring for Toe Exposures Integr Approach, Van Nostrand Reinhold, New York. New York, (191) [New York City Department of Health (NYCDH), website: www health taeny.s/ ‘envirommentalindoors/ at NYCDH,Guidetns on sessment and Remediation of Fung in deo Environments, New York City Human Resources Administration, Moun Sina-Irving |. Seiko Occupational Fiealth Clinical Center (200m, NYCDH, Guideineson Assesment and Remeaton of Stachybotrys ara in Indoor Environments, New York City Fluman Resources Administration, Mount Sina-Iving Slit Occupational HealthArmstrong Forensic Laboratory, Ine. Report No: BASAM32-3, ‘Attachment A: Resources and References Page3.of3 (lineal Center (198). ‘Occupational Safety and Health Adminstration (OSHA), website: www osha. gov. OSHA, Indoor Air Quality in Cmmerial and nstiutonal Buds, OSHA 3830-04 (2011), (O’eilly, JT, Hagan, P Gots, R, Hedge, A. Keeping Bltngs Healthy, Hew to monitor and prevent Hnudoor Enoironmenta Pratens, John Wiley & Sons, Inc, New York, New York (1958). Sine, Jack, “New Solution Found for Day Sock Syndrome", ACHR The News published 03/13/2006, ‘weewachrmews.com. “Texas Administrative Code (TAC) Title 25, Prt 1, Chapter 295, Subchapter J: Tenas Mal Assessment aad ‘Remediation Rules (TMARR), May, 2004 Revised May 2007 Texas Department of State Health Services (TXDSHS) website: www dshsstate.bs/iag ‘TxDSHS, Vountary Indoor Air Quality Guidelines for Government Buln, effective December 22, 2002, US Groen Building Council (USGBC) Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEEDS), New ‘Constrcton and Major Renooation Reference Cui (ver 2), dl Edition, (October 2007, ema, Cat, MD, ScD, Eitorin-Chif, Occupational Mezne, 3 Raton, Mosby, Landon, United ‘Kingdom (1990,Armstrong Forensic Laboratory, Ine. Report No: BASAS2-3 Page Lof 3 Attachment B: Exemplar Data Graphs Graph 114: Unoccupied Genph1 1 Hound (Note Temperate sin) Graph 12A: Occupied Graph 128: Occupied (Note: Temperate nF)Annstrong Forensic Laboratory, Ine Report No: BESAGA32-3 Attachment B: Exemplar Data Graphs Page 20f3 Graph 21: Unoccupied (Note: Femperatareisin*F) Graph 2105 Unoccupied (ote: Concentration sof sae diferent)Armstrong Forensic Laboratory, Ine. 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