List your group's macroactivities and durations for each macroactivity. Compose tables (e.g., Excel PivotTables) summarizing the microactivities (duration in microenvironments, average duration of contact with each object, and frequency of contact with each object) within each macroactivity. Do this for each member of your group. Describe differences or similarities in microactivity statistics and potential reasons for these attributes.
Based on your analysis of activity patterns, state your opinion (with justification) on utilizing macroactivities for modeling dermal
Cigars are an excellent source of indoor particles. To estimate the human exposure and calculate the source strength a cigar smoking episode, we collected real-time particle counter data for smoking a cigar for 5 minutes in an empty room using a MIE personalDataRam. The data are provided in the attached file (cigar.csv). Please use this file and the following information to answer questions 1) through 6). See Dr. Ott's article on Mathematical Modeling of Indoor Air Quality for help.
The book "Exposure Analysis" (533p), edited by Wayne R. Ott, Anne C. Steinemann, and Lance A. Wallace, was published in 2007 by CRC Press, Boca Raton (Taylor & Francis Group). It is the first complete resource in the emerging scientific discipline of exposure analysis.