Finding · as stated by the study, recorded by Coridum · status verified-machine

Finding F-0889

“Area measurements of the kitchen and kitchen personal concentrations assessed during cooking events were highest, with respective mean PM2.5 concentrations of 468 and 718 mg/m3.”

Cooking practices, air quality, and the acceptability of advanced cookstoves in Haryana, India: an exploratory study to inform (2012). Global health action. Page 7. CKB 6776

Structure

Source
Biomass fuel
Factor
Particulate matter (PM₂.₅ and PM₁₀)
Population
households cooking at home
Setting
kitchen, IN
Study design
exploratory study in 32 households in Haryana, India: cooking practices, 24-hour gravimetric PM2.5 and carbon monoxide measured in the kitchen area, in the living area, on the cook and outdoors, with two advanced cookstoves (Philips and Oorja) deployed and an acceptability survey (class 4)
Effect
mean 468
Sample
32 households
Flags
unit-suspect
Caveat
printed as mg/m3, which for kitchen PM2.5 has to be μg/m3 - taken as printed and flagged

A Finding records what one published document states, verbatim and with its page. It is not a conclusion of Coridum; see the Claims that build on it.