3 ms·
This is wildly conjectural, but assuming the "CO2 is causing widespread cognitive problems" hypothesis is true, I wonder if there are whole colleges whose stude
by a_lieb 8y ago
This is wildly conjectural, but assuming the "CO2 is causing widespread cognitive problems" hypothesis is true, I wonder if there are whole colleges whose student bodies are getting slightly worse grades because of this. There are a couple of small colleges in my area that are regionally famous for their stuffy buildings.
- jodrellblank 8y agoI wonder similar about office buildings or apartments which are next to large car-parks, does that measurably affect air quality inside?
- kijin 8y agoIf most of the cars in the car park are turned off, it might not be any worse than a building next to a busy highway where cars are actively spewing CO2.
- paradoxparalax 8y agoThe worst would be a small leak of CO (not CO2) , even in very small quantities, daily miligrams of CO coming from a leaky(small leak) Gas burning heating system. This will most probably get students scores down, among other extremmely bad health effects. Bigger CO leaks are extremely dangerous, many people lost their lives because of heating systems. If you can, change to Oil Flow system with burner outside the house and far and aislated from humans. Or, if you can, electrical system. CO from gas is Really Very dangerous. (using the word "very" is against Mark Twain's advice[1], and using the word "really" is against my own advice, but there are exceptions, here above was one) 1: “Substitute "damn" every time you're inclined to write "very" ; your editor will delete it and the writing will be just as it should be.” Mark Twain 2- "delete all instances of "really" in you text, and your writing will be better" ImmerseintheImmensity, Also unknown as InfimousInfinity, Also unknown as ParadoxParalax