2022
DOI: 10.4209/aaqr.220079
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Utilizing Low-cost Mobile Monitoring to Estimate the PM2.5 Inhaled Dose in Urban Environment

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Cited by 10 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…A study by Sm et al [28] showed that bicyclists, motorcyclists, and walking commuters had the highest PM exposure concentrations. This result is consistent with many previous studies [5,25,29,30]. Commuters in vehicles without protection from the vehicle body or air are likely to experience higher concentrations of PM compared to those in closed transportation modes (with protection from the vehicle body or air filter) [31].…”
Section: Quantifying Pm Concentrations Faced By In-transit Commuters ...supporting
confidence: 92%
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“…A study by Sm et al [28] showed that bicyclists, motorcyclists, and walking commuters had the highest PM exposure concentrations. This result is consistent with many previous studies [5,25,29,30]. Commuters in vehicles without protection from the vehicle body or air are likely to experience higher concentrations of PM compared to those in closed transportation modes (with protection from the vehicle body or air filter) [31].…”
Section: Quantifying Pm Concentrations Faced By In-transit Commuters ...supporting
confidence: 92%
“…This phenomenon has been reported in the literature in HCM [32], in Hanoi, Vietnam [20], in Vellore, India [43], and in Al-Hillah, Iraq [44]. Munir et al [25] also found a similar trend in Bandung, Indonesia, showing that PM 2.5 concentrations in the afternoon were lower than those in the morning due to reduced traffic activities.…”
Section: Quantifying Pm Concentrations Faced By In-transit Commuters ...supporting
confidence: 81%
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