3 ms·
Yes, often when you seal your house to keep PM2.5 low, your CO2 values go up. We measures this in classrooms [1] and I also wrote about the benefits of positiv
by ahaucnx 5y ago
Yes, often when you seal your house to keep PM2.5 low, your CO2 values go up.
We measures this in classrooms [1] and I also wrote about the benefits of positive pressure systems to have near zero PM2.5 and low CO2 at the same time [2] even on heavily polluted days.
[1] https://www.airgradient.com/resources/we-measured-the-co2-level-in-a-classrooms-this-is-what-we-found-out/ https://www.airgradient.com/resources/we-measured-the-co2-le...
[2] https://www.airgradient.com/resources/positive-pressure-systems-for-clean-air/ https://www.airgradient.com/resources/positive-pressure-syst...
- metb 5y agoAre the CO2 levels mentioned in [2] above from an air conditioned room? This detail is not mentioned in the article. I am trying to understand if air exchange provided by the air conditioner makes any difference on reducing CO2 levels in the room.