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Last updated 3:15 AM on 6/16/26
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26 Terms

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VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS

chemicals found in many products that can evaporate, or “off gas”, at normal indoor temperatures and pressures

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SUFFICIENCY

refers to a set of measures and practices that avoid demand for energy, materials, land, and water while delivering human well-being

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MATERIAL CIRCULARITY

where resources are continuously reused and recycled, reducing dependence on virgin resources and minimizing waste

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MATERIAL EFFICIENCY

using less material to perform the same function or produce the same results

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LIFE-CYCLE ASSESSMENT (LCA)

evaluates the environmental impact of a building product or a whole building project over its entire life cycle, from raw material extraction to construction and disposal,

  • providing valuable information for decision-making related to design, construction, operation, maintenance, and eventual reuse, recycling, or disposal.

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OVERAGE

the extra material that was ordered just in case it’s needed

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INDOOR ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY (EQ)

encompasses the conditions in space that affect people’s health, safety, well-being, and quality of life

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INCLUSIVE DESIGN / UNIVERSAL DESIGN

a creative approach focused on making the built environment accessible to people of all ages, abilities, and demographics

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THERMAL COMFORT

subjective sense of satisfaction with their thermal conditions

Environmental + personal factors:

  • air temperature, air movement

  • activity level, clothing

    • humidity, radiant heat

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DAYLIGHTING

intentionally allowing natrual light into a space through windows, skylights, or other transparent or translucent openings

  • daylighting designs rely primarily on indirect and diffused light rather than direct sunlight

    • often include shading systems to prevent glare and unwanted heat gain

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BIOPHILIC DESIGN

the practice of connecting people and nature in places of cultural and ecological significance within the built environment and communities

  • aim to foster a connection between people and nature, improving well-being and environmental stewardship

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ENVIRONMENTAL TOBACCO SMOKE (ETS)

from someone else’s cigarette, cigar, pipe, or electronic smoking device

  • breathing in ETS is known as passive smoking, second hand smoking, or involuntary smoking

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INDOOR AIR QUALITY

air quality within and around buildings and structures especially as it relates to the health and comfort of building occupants

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PARTICULATE MATTER (PM)

a mixture of solid particles and liquid droplets found in both indoor and outdoor air

  • dust, dirt, soot or smoke

    • some so small you need a microscope

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PM2.5

aerosol particles with a diameter of 2.5 micrometers or less

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GREEN CLEANING

encompasses cleaning processes and products that reduce environmental impact, limit people’s exposure to toxic chemicals, and support healthier IAQ for all building occupants

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INTEGRATED PEST MANAGEMENT (IPM)

a method of pest management that protects human health and the surrounding environment, and improves economic returns through the most effective, least-risk option

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DEMAND-CONTROLLED VENTILATION

automatically adjusts the airflow rate based on signals from air-pollutant sensors or occupancy sensors

  • most use carbon dioxide levels

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CONTINOUS INDOOR AIR MONITORING

a way to automatically measure levels of indoor air pollutants frequently (__ x per hour)

  • measures carbon monoxide (CO) and carbon dioxide (CO2)

    • can include particulates, total VOCs or specific VOC (like formaldehyde)

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PASSIVE SURVIVABILITY

a building’s ability to maintain critical life-support conditions if services such as power, heating fuel, or water are lost

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SUSTAINABLE FINANCE

the process of taking sustainability considerations into account when making investment decisions in the financial sector

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LEED CERTIFIED

40 - 49 points

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LEED SILVER

50 - 59 points

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LEED GOLD

60 - 79 points

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LEED PLATINUM

80+ points

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