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Zhuang Yahui Zhang Hongxun Wang Xiaoke & Li Changsheng Research Center for Eco-Environmental Sciences Chinese Academy of Sciences PO Box Beijing China Institute for the Study of Earth Oceans and Space University of New Hampshire Durham NH U.S.A. 《中国人口.资源与环境(英文版)》2004,(3)
The report summarizes surveys on carbon inventories and initiatives on sustainable carbon cycling taken by the Research Center for Eco-Environmental Sciences, where the authors work/worked. The first part of the report, which appeared in the preceding issue of this journal, deals with the concept of sustainable carbon cycling, the historic evolution of carbon cycling processes in China, carbon pool enhancement, value addition, carbon sequestration and carbon balance. This very paper, as the second part of the report, covers the results of carbon dynamics modeling, emission inventories of various carbon-containing greenhouse gases and their potential abatement measures. 相似文献
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Ambient temperature may influence both the emission and the perception of human odor. This paper studies how human odor is perceived at different temperatures. The intensity of human odor in an auditorium was judged by an odor panel in an adjacent space. The ventilation rate of the occupied auditorium was 5–17 L/sec person. A continuous sample of odorous air was exhausted from the auditorium through a glass tube to an odor test station. One-half of the air flow was heated 1–7 K, and the other half was unheated. The odor panel was asked to compare the odor intensity of the two air flows. The air flow judged to have the strongest odor was stepwise dilluted with clean air (air temperature difference maintained). The dilution required to provide the same odor intensity in the two air flows was estimated. At air temperatures 23–32 °C no significant influence of temperature on perceived intensity of body odor was found. The ventillation requirement in auditoria and similar spaces is likely to be independent of the temperature level, provided that the occupants are kept thermally neutral or cooler, so that little or no perspiration occurs. 相似文献
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P. O. Fanger 《The Environmentalist》1986,6(4):275-278
Summary The international standard dealing with thermal comfort, ISO 7730, is presented. The limits specified in the standard are based on accepted percentages of dissatisfied occupants. The philosophy behind the standard as well as the scientific basis are discussed. Recent thermal comfort research results are quoted.Dr. P. O. Fanger is Professor of Heating and Air Conditioning at the Technical University of Denmark. This paper was first presented at the Sulzer Symposium, in Zurich, 13th–14th September, 1984, and is reproduced here by kind permission of Sulzer Brothers Ltd. 相似文献
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