For the applications of carbon monoxide see the link below. Carbon Dioxide is taken in by green plants and used to make Oxygen that we breathe. Carbon Dioxide is used to make 'Carbonated' beverages. Carbon Dioxide is used in many industrial applications, such as welding. Carbon Dioxide is used to make Dry Ice. Carbon Dioxide is used in Fire Extinguishers.
to make sure that no illegal immigrants are hiding in the back of the lorry.
They use them by puting CO2 (carbon dioxide) detectors around a truck to pick up tiny movements or to sense breathing inside the truck. But only if they think that someone is in the truck they will send it to a detector shed where the detector shed will do the same thing as the Carbon dioxide Dectectors
Carbon Dioxide iswidely used for MIG welding but I never heard of carbon monoxide and it is definitely not used in the industry as shielding gas. The purpose of the shielding gas is not just shielding the weld pool but offer arc stability with an adequate ionization potential. The heat and electrical conducctivity of the gas at the arc temperature are a huge factor as well.
Gold, silver, copper, rhodium, platinum, carbon (for diamonds) are elements used in jewelry
carbon monoxide detectors used for detecing carbon monoxide that is a odorless deadly gas that can come into your home and hurt your family. they detect it and warn you
CO2 detectors are used for detecting levels of carbon monoxide in the air. Many people use CO2 detectors in their homes to prevent carbon monoxide poisoning.
Detectors for carbon monoxide will not pick up freon. They can't "see" this refrigerant gas and won't work in that application. Leak (freon) detectors for the HVAC trade are priced fairly appropriately. Look for a used unit on eBay or craigslist, or run a want ad.
Most homes have smoke detectors, but home owners may want to acquire monitors for other gases present in the house. In particular, carbon monoxide monitors are a very smart buy. Hand-held natural gas detectors are also available for checking piping and furnace equipment for leaks. Carbon monoxide is a colorless, odorless gas that replaces oxygen in the blood stream. Breathing air rich in carbon monoxide will cause death by asphyxiation. In the home, malfunctioning devices that burn any fuel, even natural gas, can produce enough carbon monoxide to cause the inhabitants of a building to die. When it happens, the inhabitants are frequently found in bed, having slept through the initial warning signs of carbon monoxide poisoning. Those signs are mild headache, mild nausea, and shortness of breath. Carbon monoxide detectors monitor the air in the home for carbon monoxide and give an alarm. Carbon monoxide monitors come in two types. Permanent monitors can be mounted like smoke detectors, or portable units can be plugged into a household outlet. Some units come with digital readouts that report the level of carbon monoxide in parts per million. Others report the peak level reached since the last reset. Heart patients can be affected by levels as low as 30 parts per million so a digital unit is useful in a home where they live. Hand-held gas detectors used to detect natural gas and propane leaks are useful for homeowners with older heating systems. Leaking natural gas or propane is a twofold danger, since fire and asphyxiation are both possible from the buildup of gas. Gas detectors lose their effectiveness over time. Consumer Reports recommends the replacement of smoke detectors every ten years and the replacement of carbon monoxide gas detectors every five years. Keeping a record of the date of purchase and installation of the detectors will ensure that the owner knows when to replace the units. Homes with functioning gas and smoke detectors provide the residents with peace of mind about the safety of their loved ones. Replacing them regularly keeps the units in top condition.
They are better known as detectors than alarms, as they are used to check whether carbon monoxide (CO) gas is present. They detect the presence of the carbon monoxide in order to prevent carbon monoxide poisoning. However, there are also carbon monoxide alarms - alarms and detectors are very different things.In the late 1990s Underwriters Laboratories (UL) changed their definition of a single station CO detector with a sound device in it to a carbon monoxide (CO) alarm. This applies to all CO safety alarms that meet UL 2034 (a standard safety qualification); however for passive indicators and system devices that meet UL 2075 UL refers to these as carbon monoxide detectors. This difference is not well known by the public.CO is a colorless, tasteless and odorless compound produced by incomplete combustion of carbon containing materials. It is often referred to as the "silent killer" because it is virtually undetectable without using detection technology and most do not realise they are being poisoned. Elevated levels of CO can be dangerous to humans depending on the amount present and length of exposure. Smaller concentrations can be harmful over longer periods of time while increasing concentrations require diminishing exposure times to be harmful.CO detectors are designed to measure CO levels over time and sound an alarm before dangerous levels of CO accumulate in an environment, giving people adequate warning to safely ventilate the area or evacuate. Some system-connected detectors also alert a monitoring service that can dispatch emergency services if necessary.While CO detectors do not serve as smoke detectors and vice versa, dual smoke/CO detectors are also sold. Smoke detectors detect the smoke generated by flaming or smoldering fires, whereas CO detectors detect and warn people about dangerous CO buildup caused, for example, by a malfunctioning fuel-burning device. In the home, some common sources of CO include open flames, space heaters, water heaters, blocked chimneys or running a car inside a garage.
Not really. Carbon monoxide fumes are toxic and it is cheaper and easier to produce (and use) carbon dioxide instead. Additionally, carbon monoxide is flammable. It reacts with oxygen to form carbon dioxide.
Carbon Monoxide
Because they are stupid
Cars do not have anything in their exhaust to reduce carbon monoxide. A Catalytic Convertor in the Exhaust System is used to remove Carbon Monoxide from the exhaust gasses.
A portable carbon monoxide detector is used to sniff an area in a confined space to make sure that there is no carbon monoxide gasses present before any personnel are allow to enter the confined space.
Carbon monoxide is a major industrial gas that has many applications in bulk chemicals manufacturing. Carbon monoxide is a principal component of syngas, which is often used for industrial power. Carbon monoxide is also used in industrial scale operations for purifying Nickel.
neither diffusion nnor perfusion limited