Abstract
The growing interest in obtaining rapid and more reliable data on air quality indicates a need for non-stationary (transportable and portable) instrumentation. This trend results in the designing and manufacturing of new instruments that are more sensitive, selective, precise and accurate. This paper presents some examples of new instrumentation based on different principles. In the first part, a general classification of devices used for air monitoring and analysis is presented. Finally, the mobile monitoring system (MMS) proposed by the authors for air monitoring along communication lanes is briefly described.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The work was financially supported by the Ministry of Education and Science of the Republic of Poland, under grant No. 3 T09D 100 29.
Notes
1Chemical Abstract Service Registry Number.
*in 2007 Da = 46 μ g/m3.
**8-h sampling period value.
***in 2007 Da = 8 μ g/m3.