A carbon monoxide detector should be placed on each level of your home and near sleeping areas to provide early warning of dangerous levels of carbon monoxide gas.
The basement....because the carbon monoxide usually comes from cracks in the foundation.
Carbon monoxide detectors should be placed at a medium height on the wall, as carbon monoxide mixes evenly with the air in a room. Placing the detector at this height ensures it can effectively detect any presence of carbon monoxide in the air.
Carbon monoxide detectors should be placed on every level of the home, near sleeping areas, and in close proximity to any fuel-burning appliances such as furnaces, water heaters, and stoves.
Carbon monoxide. ; ) easy peasy
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.
A carbon monoxide detector in a basement should be installed away from your furnace and water heater. Both of these put off a small amount of CO in regular use and may create false alarms. More importantly, you should have these detectors installed in your living areas, such as hallways and bedrooms where an alarm will be legitimate and heard.
No, but it can kill you from carbon monoxide poisoning or at the very least put you to sleep and cause you to have a wreck. Carbon monoxide is odorless, and tasteless.
Cars put a chemical in the air through their exhaust pipe called carbon monoxide.
They should be near bedrooms and the cold air return for the HVAC system. Carbon Monoxide is an odorless and colorless gas. The issue would become even worse should you be asleep. I have one placed near the bedrooms. I also have one in the Kitchen. They also make little button detectors for your automobiles. I have one in all of my cars and in the plane. The symptoms of monoxide poisoning are similar to getting the flu. That is part of what makes this so problematic. If you have a monoxide leak in your home, you can start having flu like issues. The tendency is to stay home and get better. Unfortunately, this means to get more monoxide and get sicker. It is possible to die from Carbon monoxide poisoning.
When they say "hazardous commodity" they're usually talking about hazardous materials in bulk. The first thing that comes to my mind is carbon monoxide in a tube trailer. Most people think, "carbon monoxide? Why would you want THAT?" Carbon monoxide has a lot of uses in the chemical industry, and it's a good fuel...so there's a lot of carbon monoxide going down the roads in trailers. The problem with it is, it's highly flammable and very toxic to boot. It is therefore a Hazardous Material, and in trade it is a Hazardous Commodity. OTOH, if you were to put carbon monoxide in cylinders and put the cylinders in a truck, it becomes a hazardous packaged good.
carbon dioxide
Answer:Carbon is an element on the periodic table and mono means 1 and oxide represents oxygen . If you put it all together, it means 1 carbon fused with one oxygen . It is a potentially deadly gas if you inhale too much of it. Answer: If you have CO in your home or business (as measured on a CO meter or alarm, it means that there is a source of incomplete combustion discharging to the area. This should be investigated and corrected