Dutch Trading Company (Brighton) : Senselife CO2 Monitors
Dutch Trading Company (Brighton) 21_Milcote_Avenue Hove BN3_7EJ United Kingdom tel:_07973_752070 email:DTC@conwasa.demon.co.uk
Dutch Trading Company (Brighton) was set-up in 2006 to sell Bobike child seats to the UK direct from Holland.
To expand activities, we are selling the Korean Senselife Tim8 CO2
Monitor in the UK, with delivery in 3 business days. The Tim8 is it is a consumer level CO2 monitor at a relatively low price.
We believe people work and rest better with fresh air.
The drive to make buildings energy efficient has, we believe, lead to ~90% having poorer indoor ventilation rates, and air staler than in the past.
We are marketing low cost CO2 meters to people running or occupying buildings with double glazing and no air conditioning. Especially for:
Dwellings
Schools
Medical
The Senselife Tim8's CO2 alarm sounds when CO2 levels exceed 1,500ppm, which is a cue to open windows (the alarm can be set to other levels such as 1,000ppm for school classrooms).
"The pupils and teachers in the classrooms studied were exposed to unacceptably poor air quality conditions, with CO2 concentrations of up to 3.5 times the existing recommended average levels of 1500 ppm (Building Bulletin 101)
"
"Professor Clements-Croome said : "Fresh air supply rates of 8 l/s per pupil are needed if the concentration of pupils is not to be impaired. Teachers need not only temperature monitors but also CO2 monitors to help them assess when to open windows or turn on the ventilation."
Equip classrooms with monitoring devices for: CO2, temperature & relative humidity.
Increase ventilation if CO2 concentration exceeds 1000 ppm.
Keep temperatures between 20-22 C (winter) and 22-24 C (summer).
Avoid moisture build up in classrooms and keep humidity levels below 60% during winter-time.
Create daily windows opening routines for the school: Morning, before children arrive, During breaks and after school hours during cleaning
To promote the Senselife Tim8, we will lend one to schools Hove, Brighton, Sussex and Surrey - interested school staff, govenors or PTA members please
email
(DTC@conwasa.demon.co.uk)
or phone (07973 752070). A Radon gas meter is also available for loan.
Monday 22nd November 2010: The Tim8 is back in stock, in one colour, Plain White.
The Senselife Tim8 has the following specifications:
CO2 measurement: 0-9,999 ppm ±50ppm ±5% sensing value - Non-dispersive infrared (NDIR) sensor with automatic background calibration
Humidity measurement: 30-80% RH ±5%
Temperature measurement: -20 to 50°C ±1°C
Alarms: High CO2 (adjustable, default is 1,500ppm during the day (6am to 10pm) and 5,000ppm at night)
Optional Alarms: low humidity, high humidity, dew point (all supressed at night) and morning call
SenseLife Tim8 CO2 Monitor, UK power adaptor, USB power cable and paper manual.   £135.00 ( £120 +  £15 P&P)
Instuction Manual (4,780Kb, in English)
Note: We will advise overseas customers of the level of postal service afforded by the £15 postage paid at checkout, before dispatching the order. All overseas orders will
be sent by air, but we may not be able to offer 'signed for' or insurance to some destinations.
Type A and Type C socket adaptor set. Allows the mains adaptor supplied, which can accept input voltages from 110v to 240v, to be used in Type A
and Type C sockets. Based on Maplin product BN30H.
Type A and C sockets are found in the following countries:
Albania,
Algeria,
Angola,
Anguilla,
Antigua,
Argentina,
Aruba,
Austria,
Azores,
Bahamas,
Bangladesh,
Barbados,
Belgium,
Bermuda,
Bolivia,
Bosnia,
Brazil,
Bulgaria,
Burkina Faso,
Burundi,
Cambodia,
Cameroon,
Canada,
Canary Islands,
Cape Verde,
Cayman Islands,
Central African Republic,
Chile,
China,
Colombia,
Comoros,
Congo,
Costa Rica,
Cote d'Ivoire (Ivory Coast),
Croatia,
Cuba,
Cyrpus,
Dem. Rep. of Congo (Zaire),
Denmark,
Djibouti,
Ecuador,
Egypt,
El Salvador,
Equatorial Guinea,
Eritrea,
Faeroe Islands,
Finland,
French Guiana,
Gabon,
Germany,
Gibraltar,
Greece,
Greenland,
Guadeloupe,
Guam,
Guatemala,
Guinea-Bissau,
Guinea,
Guyana,
Haiti,
Honduras,
Hungary,
Iceland,
India,
Indonesia,
Iran,
Iraq,
Israel,
Italy,
Jamaica,
Japan,
Kazakhstan,
Korea,
Kuwait,
Laos,
Lebanon,
Liberia,
Lithuania,
Luxembourg,
Macedonia,
Madagascar,
Madeira,
Maldives,
Mali,
Martinique,
Mauritania,
Mauritius,
Mexico,
Micronesia,
Monaco,
Montenegro,
Montserrat,
Morocco,
Mozambique,
Myanmar,
Nepal,
Netherlands,
Nicaragua,
Niger,
Niger,
Norway,
Okinawa,
Oman,
Pakistan,
Panama,
Paraguay,
Peru,
Philippines,
Philippines,
Poland,
Portugal,
Puerto Rico,
Romania,
Russia,
Rwanda,
Samoa,
Saudi Arabia,
Senegal,
Serbia,
Slovenia,
Somalia,
Spain,
St. Vincent,
Sudan,
Suriname,
Sweden,
Switzerland,
Syria,
Tahiti,
Taiwan,
Thailand,
Togo,
Tunisia,
Turkey,
United States,
Uruguay,
Venezuela,
Vietnam,
Virgin Islands,
Yemen,
Zambia.
   £6.00
(plus  £6.50 P&P if ordered seperately)
6 volt battery pack including charger, giving 8 hours of portable operation. Based on Maplin products UD05F and LJ92A.
   £25.00
(plus  £6.50 P&P if ordered seperately)
"Indoor air quality is an important determinant of health and wellbeing. However, the
control of indoor air quality is often inadequate, one reason being the poor articulation,
appreciation and understanding of basic principles underlying policies and action
related to indoor air quality. As a result, the general public is familiar neither with those
principles nor with their associated rights."
"Awareness of the health significance of good indoor air quality is low in many societies, mainly
because sufficient information is not available to those affected. In modern societies, exposure to
indoor air results in more contact with many environmental contaminants than exposure to food,
water and outdoor air. However, the laws protecting people from harmful exposures indoors are
less developed than regulations concerning ambient air, drinking-water or food quality. This
potentially increases inequalities in health and aggravates health risks in the less informed,
poorer parts of the society and among the most vulnerable groups, especially children."
"By the year 2015, people in the Region should have greater opportunities to live in healthy physical
and social environments at home, at school, at the workplace and in the local community."
"2.2 To what extent do existing schools meet these standards?
Many schools do not meet the standards. Not even the lowest ‘class C / category III
levels’. The estimate is that at least half of all schools worldwide (in some countries
over 80%) can be labelled as having ‘very bad’ indoor climate.
"
"In most countries school building designers do NOT work with a good technical
program of constraints describing IEQ performance criteria that should be met.
Especially for smaller schools and primary schools in general this is a problem."
"It is concluded that the available scientific literature
indicates the potential for 5% to 10% increases in aspects of student performance with
increased classroom ventilation rates or better temperature control"
"The study found that approximately 50% of the ventilation rates measured by PFT were below the recommended minimum rate of 3 l/s per person. In most cases schools were capable of the enhanced 8 l/s
per person. Daily mean concentrations of CO2 exceeded 2,100 ppm in 10% of cases suggesting that ventilation was not adequate. Approximately 60% of CO2 values were between
1,000 and 2,100 ppm implying ventilation rates of were at least 3 l/s per person at these times.
"Inadequate use of openable windows was the main reason for poor ventilation in classrooms."
"The pupils and teachers in the classrooms studied were exposed to unacceptably poor air quality conditions, with CO2 concentrations of up to 3.5 times the existing recommended average levels of 1500 ppm (Building Bulletin 101)
"
"Professor Clements-Croome said : "Fresh air supply rates of 8 l/s per pupil are needed if the concentration of pupils is not to be impaired. Teachers need not only temperature monitors but also CO2 monitors to help them assess when to open windows or turn on the ventilation."
"
Part IV, Section 21. — (1) All occupied areas in a school building shall have controllable ventilation at a minimum rate of 3 litres of fresh air per second for each of the maximum number of persons the area will accommodate.
"
"
Part IV, Section 21. — (2) All teaching accommodation, medical examination or treatment rooms, sick rooms, isolation rooms, sleeping and living accommodation shall also be capable of being ventilated at a minimum rate of 8 litres of fresh air per second for each of the usual number of people in those areas when such areas are occupied.
"
"
The ClassVent calculator provides a means of sizing ventilation openings for natural ventilation design. The ClassVent ventilation design spreadsheet was prepared specifically to assist the scheme design stage. This is provided to make it easier for designers to meet Building Regulations requirements in common situations. The tool contains detailed user guidance
"
CPD Module S4: Carbon dioxide monitoring for educational building ventilation control
"
This CPD will provide the background to the part that CO2 plays in comfort assessment and the need to maintain carbon dioxide in educational establishments below recommended limiting levels while optimising fresh air supply rates to reduce energy consumption.
"
"Ct = ((CO + 106 × P/Q) × (1-e-nt)) + Ci × e-nt where C is the concentration of CO2 (ppm) with suffixes t = after time t, i = initial (at time = 0), O = outdoor air.
"
CO2 Primer What is CO2 DCV rev1.pdf
written by SenseAir, the Swedish developer of the sensors used in Senselife products.