A vent fan and hopefully a CO2 detector.
The recommended mounting height for a carbon monoxide detector is typically between 5 and 6 feet above the ground.
For optimal safety and effectiveness, place a carbon monoxide detector on the wall at least 5 feet above the ground, near sleeping areas and close to potential sources of carbon monoxide, such as gas appliances.
The addictive component in the above list is the 'nicotine', it is this that drives the need to smoke.
The recommended height for installing a carbon monoxide detector in a home is typically around knee level to chest level, which is about 5 feet above the ground. This allows the detector to effectively detect any carbon monoxide gas that may be present in the air.
The correct mounting height for a carbon monoxide detector is typically recommended to be at least 5 feet above the ground, but it's important to follow the manufacturer's instructions for specific guidance.
Carbon monoxide can burn because it is a reducing agent that can donate electrons in a chemical reaction, supporting combustion. In contrast, carbon dioxide is already in its most stable form with a full complement of electrons, so it does not have the necessary properties to support combustion and burn.
If your talking about the brown gas u see above cities then that is smog and it consists of carbon monoxide and ozone.
Carbon Monoxide is found in boilers, it is a clear, odour free gas and if your boiler is broken the Carbon Monoxide can leak out and cause death.Added:Carbon monoxide ( CO ) comes from incomplete burning of fuels like gas, oil, carbon and wood, by lack of oxygen for the complete reaction to Carbon dioxide ( CO2 ) and water. (So, not only from 'broken'(?) boilers, as said above)It is an odourless and colourless gas and very, very toxic! (some mg per cubic metre air)It prevents oxygen to be 'adsorbed' on the haemoglobin molecule in your blood, so only immediate inhalation of free oxygen may get you 'back' from a beginning unconsciousness.
If the combustion is incomplete, carbon monoxide can be formed. Other than that, if you are in an enclosed space, carbon dioxide could be dangerous. Also, if a fire occurs, that could also be dangerous.
The best place to install a carbon monoxide alarm in a home is on each level of the house and near sleeping areas. It should be placed at least 5 feet above the ground, away from sources of heat or humidity, and not blocked by furniture or curtains.
CH3CHO(g) yields CH4(g)+CO(s) The letter in the parentheses indicate the state of the material (Solid = s, gas = g, aq = aqueous, and l = liquid. All of t he above numbers would be in subscript.
Yes, carbon monoxide (CO) is formed by the combination of one carbon atom with one oxygen atom. However, the initial reactants for this reaction are usually represented as diatomic oxygen, O2, and solid carbon, C(s).