Citation:
Derrick Crump, Veronica Brown, Anthony Carson & Paul Harrison, Assessment of
risk from inhalation exposure to benzene: A case study, Proceedings of the 10th Annual UK
Review Meeting on Outdoor and Indoor Air Pollution Research. 13-14 April 2010, Cranfield University, Cranfield, UK.
Abstract:
When assessing the possible risks to human health associated with contaminated
land, one of the potential pathways of exposure to be considered is the release
of chemical vapours that might be inhaled by people via ambient and indoor air.
Concentrations in indoor air can be relatively high because of the occurrence of
preferential pathways for soil gas movement into buildings and because of a
build up of concentrations in the enclosed space (Crump, 2004).
