Consulting Professionals for the Earth and the Environment
Mundell & Associates is a small consulting company with large-company credentials and significant experience with some of the most challenging and diverse environmental concerns.
Our project portfolio (which includes case histories, publications, and presentations) covers the world and includes time sensitive investigations as well as long term remediation and monitoring. Clients benefit from a cross disciplinary approach to problem solving and depend on our abilities to communicate complex scientific and engineering principles.
Key: Case Histories (
), Publications (
), and Presentations (
)
Publications
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Mundell, J.A., Discussion of “Design of Natural Attenuation Landfills,” by A. Bagchi, Journal of Environmental Engineering, ASCE, Vol. 110, No. 6, December 1984, pp. 1207-1210.
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Leonards, G.A., Chang, M.G., Dewey, R., Mundell, J.A., Gonzales, R., and Harris, A., Discussion of “Yielding of Weathered Bangkok Clay,” by A.S. Balasubramanian and A.M. Huang, Soils and Foundations (Japan), Vol. 21, No. 2, 1981, pp. 129-131.
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Mundell, J.A., “Determination of Pile Displacements by Inclinometer Measurements,” Department of Geotechnical Engineering, Purdue University, Internal Report, December 1980, 28 p.
PublicationsPosted on
Mundell, J.A., “Rosenblueths Method: A Computerized Version Which Handles Both Correlated and Non-Correlated Random Variables,” User Documentation Manual, Department of Geotechnical Engineering, Purdue University, Internal Report, August 1980, 22 p.
PublicationsPosted on
Mundell, J.A., “Prediction of In-Situ Dynamic Elastic Moduli from Geophysical Survey Data,” Department of Geotechnical Engineering, Purdue University, Internal Report, May 1980, 49 p.
- Midwestern States Environmental Consultants Association
- Environmental & Engineering Geophysical Society
- Professional Geologists of Indiana, Inc.
- National Groundwater Association
- American Societies of Chemical / Civil Engineers
- Association of Environmental and Engineering Geologists
- Indiana Association for Environmental Professionals
- Geological Society of America
- Indiana Geographic Information Council
- Economy of Communion
To ensure that as much warm air as possible is delivered through your central system, check the ductwork and wrap any leaks with duct mastic. Distribution losses (what’s lost while air is transported from your furnace through ductwork to the vents) often amounts to 30%. So, sealing ductwork could increase efficiency and the warm air you receive considerably … keeping you warmer and making your furnace work less.
Source: EPA
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