EUROLAB
en-13779-indoor-air-testing
 Interior VOC and Odor Testing ASTM D4823 Odor Concentration AnalysisASTM D5079 VOC Measurement in AirASTM D5116 Small Chamber Emission TestingASTM D5197 Formaldehyde TestingASTM D5235 VOC Emission AnalysisASTM D5581 Chamber TestingASTM D5582 Emission CharacterizationASTM D6196 VOC SamplingASTM D6499 Formaldehyde in AirASTM D6670 Odor Panel MethodsASTM D6679 Odor Panel TechniquesASTM D7139 Emission Testing MethodsASTM D7336 Air SamplingASTM D7576 Odor ThresholdsASTM D7849 VOC Emission TestingASTM E1250 Odor Panel TrainingASTM E1333 Formaldehyde MeasurementASTM E1432 Air Sampling TechniquesASTM E1973 Odor Detection LimitsASTM E2152 Odor Impact EvaluationASTM E544 Odor Panel CalibrationASTM E679 Odor Threshold DeterminationASTM E679 Threshold DeterminationASTM E709 Odor Panel TrainingEN 12793 Vehicle Interior TestingEN 13779 Indoor Air Quality GuidelinesEN 15251 Indoor Environmental QualityEN 15251 Thermal Comfort TestingEN 16510 Vehicle Air QualityEN 16516 VOC Emission from Building ProductsEN 717-1 Formaldehyde EmissionISO 12219-2 VOC Emission TestingISO 12219-4 Vehicle Interior EmissionsISO 12219-5 Measurement ProceduresISO 12219-6 Vehicle Interior VOCsISO 12219-7 VOC Emission TestingISO 12219-8 Interior Air SamplingISO 12219-9 Air Sampling MethodsISO 16000-1 Indoor Air QualityISO 16000-10 Carbonyl Compounds MeasurementISO 16000-11 Air Sampling MethodsISO 16000-12 Measurement of Total VOCISO 16000-13 VOC Emission TestingISO 16000-14 Test Chamber PreparationISO 16000-15 Emission Chamber TestISO 16000-16 Air Sampling DevicesISO 16000-17 Airborne VOCsISO 16000-18 VOC Sampling ProtocolISO 16000-2 Sampling StrategyISO 16000-20 Emission from MaterialsISO 16000-21 Sampling and AnalysisISO 16000-22 Emission Rate MeasurementISO 16000-23 Chemical AnalysisISO 16000-24 Emission ReportingISO 16000-25 VOC Emission ProfilesISO 16000-26 Chemical CharacterizationISO 16000-27 Odor Intensity AssessmentISO 16000-28 Odor Sample CollectionISO 16000-3 Formaldehyde MeasurementISO 16000-5 Air Sampling TechniquesISO 16000-6 Indoor Air SamplingISO 16000-7 Air Quality TestingISO 16000-8 VOC MeasurementISO 16000-9 VOC Emission EvaluationISO 16017-1 Emission Testing for Surfaces

Comprehensive Guide to EN 13779 Indoor Air Testing Laboratory Testing Service Provided by Eurolab

Standard-Related Information

EN 13779 is a European Standard that defines the requirements for indoor air testing in buildings. This standard is designed to ensure that indoor air quality meets specific criteria, including temperature, humidity, and air movement. The standard applies to all types of buildings, including residential, commercial, and industrial facilities.

The legal and regulatory framework surrounding EN 13779 Indoor Air Testing testing is governed by various international and national standards. These include:

  • ISO 14644-1:2004 (Cleanrooms and associated controlled environments - Part 1: Classification of air cleanliness)
  • ASTM E2606-09 (Standard Guide for Measuring and Calculating Air Change Rate in Buildings)
  • EN 13187 (Thermal performance of buildings - Ventilation requirements for buildings other than dwellings)
  • TSE 1132 (Indoor air quality - Requirements)
  • These standards are developed by standard development organizations, such as the International Organization for Standardization (ISO), American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM), and European Committee for Standardization (CEN). The evolution of these standards ensures that they remain relevant to changing environmental conditions and technological advancements.

    The scope of EN 13779 Indoor Air Testing testing covers:

  • Temperature: between 15C and 30C
  • Humidity: between 30 and 70
  • Air movement: at least one air change per hour
  • Standard Requirements and Needs

    EN 13779 Indoor Air Testing testing is required for various reasons, including:

    1. Business and Technical Reasons: Conducting EN 13779 Indoor Air Testing testing helps ensure that indoor air quality meets specific criteria, which is essential for maintaining a healthy working environment.

    2. Consequences of Not Performing This Test: Failure to conduct EN 13779 Indoor Air Testing testing can lead to compromised air quality, which may result in health issues and decreased productivity among building occupants.

    3. Industries and Sectors that Require This Testing: EN 13779 Indoor Air Testing testing is required for various industries, including:

    Residential buildings

    Commercial facilities (offices, shopping centers)

    Industrial facilities (factories, warehouses)

    Educational institutions (schools, universities)

    4. Risk Factors and Safety Implications: Poor indoor air quality can lead to health issues, such as respiratory problems and headaches.

    5. Quality Assurance and Quality Control Aspects: EN 13779 Indoor Air Testing testing ensures that buildings meet specific criteria for indoor air quality, which is essential for maintaining a healthy working environment.

    Test Conditions and Methodology

    The EN 13779 Indoor Air Testing test involves the following steps:

    1. Sample Preparation: The testing equipment and instruments used include temperature sensors, humidity meters, and anemometers.

    2. Testing Environment Requirements: The testing environment must meet specific criteria for temperature (15C to 30C), humidity (30 to 70), and air movement (at least one air change per hour).

    3. Sample Preparation Procedures: The sample preparation procedures involve:

    Selecting a representative area of the building

    Installing sensors and instruments to measure temperature, humidity, and air movement

    4. Testing Parameters and Conditions: The testing parameters include:

    Temperature: between 15C and 30C

    Humidity: between 30 and 70

    Air movement: at least one air change per hour

    5. Measurement and Analysis Methods: The measurement and analysis methods involve collecting data using sensors and instruments, followed by analyzing the data to determine whether the building meets specific criteria for indoor air quality.

    6. Calibration and Validation Procedures: Calibration and validation procedures ensure that the testing equipment and instruments are accurate and reliable.

    Test Reporting and Documentation

    The test results are documented in a comprehensive report that includes:

    1. Report Format and Structure: The report format and structure follow specific guidelines outlined in the EN 13779 standard.

    2. Interpretation of Test Results: The interpretation of test results provides recommendations for improving indoor air quality, if necessary.

    3. Certification and Accreditation Aspects: Certification and accreditation aspects are addressed to ensure that the testing meets specific criteria.

    Why This Test Should Be Performed

    EN 13779 Indoor Air Testing testing offers numerous benefits, including:

    1. Risk Assessment and Mitigation through Testing: Conducting EN 13779 Indoor Air Testing testing helps identify potential health risks associated with poor indoor air quality.

    2. Quality Assurance and Compliance Benefits: Meeting specific criteria for indoor air quality ensures that buildings meet regulatory requirements and maintain a healthy working environment.

    3. Competitive Advantages and Market Positioning: Building occupants and owners can benefit from improved indoor air quality, which is essential for maintaining productivity and health.

    Why Eurolab Should Provide This Service

    Eurolab provides EN 13779 Indoor Air Testing testing services due to its:

    1. Expertise and Experience in This Field: Eurolab has extensive experience in conducting EN 13779 Indoor Air Testing tests.

    2. State-of-the-Art Equipment and Instruments: Eurolab utilizes the latest technology and equipment to ensure accurate and reliable results.

    3. Comprehensive Reporting and Documentation: Eurolab provides a comprehensive report that includes recommendations for improving indoor air quality, if necessary.

    By choosing Eurolab for EN 13779 Indoor Air Testing testing services, building occupants and owners can benefit from improved indoor air quality, which is essential for maintaining a healthy working environment.

    Need help or have a question?
    Contact us for prompt assistance and solutions.

    Latest News

    View all

    JOIN US
    Want to make a difference?

    Careers