Wood Smoke Group

Setting a New Password

Neil Klepeis — Fri, 15 Feb 2008 11:29:22 -0800

If you have not been able to access the Exposure Science website because you have forgotten your password. There is an easy way to set a new one!

Simply go to the following URL and enter your email address:

http://exposurescience.org/user/password

After clicking on "Email new password", an email will be sent to you that tells you how to gain access to your account and make a new password.

If you are still having problems, please send me an email.

You can use the contact form: http://exposurescience.org/contact

Human Exposure Software Group

Introducing the SidePak LaBraT Software

Neil Klepeis — Thu, 14 Feb 2008 00:06:43 -0800

I have written a program for Linux called "SidePak LaBraT" that is able to simultaneously plot and save real-time SidePak aerosol data from multiple SidePak units. It seems currently impossible to connect multiple SidePaks to a single Windows computer, so this software is Linux-only. I've spoken to the folks at TSI and FTDI (makers of the USB/Serial chip) and there seems no way for the Windows drivers to handle multiple SidePaks. But Linux has no problem :-).

Wood Smoke Group

Latest Version of 'SidePak Buddy' Software

Neil Klepeis — Wed, 13 Feb 2008 21:08:31 -0800

"SidePak Buddy" is software for the Linux and Windows platforms that plots and saves real-time aerosol levels measured by a TSI SidePak Aerosol Monitor. This software is meant to be a user-friendly way for both technical and non-technical people to see the immediate impact of a source of particulate matter on air quality.

I have recently used this software to demonstrate the levels of real-time particles that occur in an automobile with an active smoker present (see http://latimes.com/smoking).

This updated version of "SidePak Buddy" (Version 1.2) has the following features:

Human Exposure Software Group

SF Bay Area Study of Residential Wood Smoke Plumes and Particulate PAH Compared With Cigarette PPAH

Mary_J_Rozenberg — Wed, 02 Jan 2008 15:57:37 -0800

http://BurningIssues.org
For a period of more than 10 years from 1994 to the present, Dr. Wayne Ott of the Statistics Department, Stanford University measured indoor and outdoor particulate polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PPAH) levels in his residential neighborhood in Redwood City, CA.

Wood Smoke Group