All ventilation is fundamentally dilution, except for the smallest amount of air volume necessary to neutralize infiltration and to provide oxygen. This process of ventilation acts to change polluted indoor air with comparatively uncontaminated air, at a rate that will continuously maintain the desired level of air impurities. The standards of ventilation depend upon the type, and amount of internal air pollution. Inhabitants, substances, items and processes all are factors for air pollution. The larger the internal creation of impurities, the higher will be the rate of ventilation required. Ventilation can be obtained by providing outside air to the space, or by purifying and recirculating space air, at an appropriate rate. The ventilation necessary for a specific space, with predetermined occupancy and activity, has been established with experience and studies. Requirements of ventilation are mentioned as cubic feet per minute (cfm) or liters per second of fresh air per occupant. If smell and gas extraction equipment is used, the outside air requirement will be reduced.