Because it's an odourless and colourless gas. At night, people are less aware of their surroundings while asleep. This could mean that they are overcome by carbon monoxide 'fumes' without having the chance to escape.
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Risk factors are non aerated spaces, uncomplete burning, etc.Carbon monoxide poisoning symptoms - headache - nausea - malaise - fatigue - fast heart rate - low blood pressure - cardiac arrhytmia - delirium - hallucinations - diziness - unsteady gait - confusion - seizures - central nervous system depression - unconsciousness - respiratory arrest
keep air flowing through the vessel
Never be down on the water close to the engine exhaust port. Carbon monoxide is a heavier-than-air gas generated by incomplete burning. It is colorless and odorless, and kills by binding to blood cells better than oxygen does. Carbon monoxide poisoning is especially a problem for pontoon boats with outboard motors; the pontoons trap the exhaust gasses between the hulls, and the exhaust port is right at water level. If a child swims between the pontoons with the engine idling, he's running a real risk of CO poisoning, which is a nasty way to die.
This is possible, but unlikely. Diesel engines detonate fuel using pressure and temperature, rather than with an artificial spark. This process operates with excessive oxygen, ensuring a much more complete combustion than what is typical in a gasoline engine. Typically, diesel exhaust contains some carbon monoxide, but the amounts are very minimal and not fatal for an otherwise healthy person. The author of this answer used to work as an over-the-road truck driver, and once had an experience where a neighboring truck was basically pumping diesel fumes straight into the sleeper vent all night. The inside of the sleeper was all hazy and the diesel odor was extremely strong, but it did not cause any health problems beyond teary eyes. It is completely possible to get carbon monoxide poisoning from a diesel engine in a road tractor. Contributing factors such as weather, temperature, and engine condition can greatly affect the chance of carbon monoxide poisoning. A good example of this is that a driver in a truck with an exhaust problem when it is cold and raining is at greater risk than the same person in the same truck on a sunny day. The reason for this is the barometric pressure holds the carbon monoxide closer to the ground and allows it to enter the truck.
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The most important risk in using a gas furnace is carbon monoxide. If the heat exchanger in a gas furnace is damaged, carbon monoxide could leak into the air, causing a health hazard. A carbon monoxide detector and regular inspections would greatly reduce the risks and your worries in using a gas furnace.
Not unless you are in a room filled with carbon monoxide.
when carbon monoxide is taken in, it replaces the oxygen in the blood. this deprives cells and tissues of oxygen. It increases risk of high blood pressure and heart disease
Carbon monoxide is not like a fire, where a fire at the other end of the building could potentially be an out of control blaze by the time it reached your unit and you were aware of it. If there's enough carbon monoxide in your living space to be a danger to you, a carbon monoxide detector IN your own living space will provide all the alert you need.
Even if they produced no carbon monoxide they still would produce carbon dioxide which is just as deadly, just at higher concentrations. You should never run an engine in an enclosed space such as a shop or home.
Carbon Monoxide poisoning, Burns from touching hot engine parts, Injuries from rotating engine parts,
Yes smoking puts the mother and unborn child at risk. Cigars contain dangerous chemicals like nicotine, carbon monoxide and tar. Therefore smoking increase the risk of pregnancy complications.
Does Carbon Monoxide Smell? No, carbon monoxide has no smell. Carbon monoxide is an odorless, colorless gas that’s a byproduct of combustion. As a homeowner, this means it can leak from your gas furnace, stove, dryer, and water heater as well as wood stove/fireplace. The fact that carbon monoxide has no smell, color, or taste makes it impossible for us to detect. This gas is an unseen risk, the exposure to which may prove fatal. To keep your family safe, it’s important to identify all the possible sources of CO in your residence and to properly install and maintain carbon monoxide detectors in your home.
Yes, a faulty furnace can be very hazardous to your health. When a furnace isn't working properly it has an increased risk of carbon monoxide emissions, which can be fatal.
The vent directs fumes from the gas burning through the flue pipe and safely out of your house. Without this vent, you run the serious risk of carbon monoxide poisoning.
Risk factors are non aerated spaces, uncomplete burning, etc.Carbon monoxide poisoning symptoms - headache - nausea - malaise - fatigue - fast heart rate - low blood pressure - cardiac arrhytmia - delirium - hallucinations - diziness - unsteady gait - confusion - seizures - central nervous system depression - unconsciousness - respiratory arrest