Which of the following is NOT a typical scenario for air sampling?

Air sampling is a critical process used to assess the presence of mold spores or other airborne contaminants in various environments. A well-ventilated space is generally considered to have adequate airflow, which helps dilute and disperse airborne particles, including mold spores. Therefore, conducting air sampling in such an environment may not yield substantial or representative data concerning mold levels.

When air sampling is performed after a flood, during routine maintenance, or in a recently treated area, the goal is often to evaluate the effectiveness of mold remediation efforts or to assess contamination levels in environments prone to mold growth. In contrast, a well-ventilated space might not have the same level of mold concern, making it less likely to provide useful data for assessing mold presence. Thus, air sampling in a well-ventilated area is not a typical scenario when evaluating mold concerns.