To improve the quality of the air at the workplace knowledge
                           must be gained of how the pollution from the vehicles is diffused
                           through the air in the ro-ro cargo space.
                        
                        
                        
                        
                        Visual tests using visible smoke do not provide any direct readings
                           of the rate of air change or air distribution in a ro-ro cargo space,
                           although they often provide sufficient indication of a satisfactory
                           picture to be obtained of the air circulation, the existence of any
                           stagnant or screened zones and the rate at which pollutants are removed
                           by the ventilation system. Recommended methods using visible smoke
                           or tracer gas are given in appendix
                              2.
                           
                        
                        
                        
                        
                        The visible smoke method is simple and can readily
                           be carried out by the officer responsible for ro-ro cargo space ventilation.
                        
                        
                        
                        
                        The use of tracer gas will give a more reliable picture
                           of air changes and the air circulation in the ro-ro cargo space. However,
                           the procedure for using tracer gas is more complicated. As the same
                           measurement points are used, it is expedient to use tracer gas in
                           combination with stationary monitoring of pollutant concentration
                           in a ro-ro cargo space.