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Temperature difference helps if there's no wind. In winter time CO₂ drops from 4000+ ppm to ~450 in only a couple of minutes after opening a single window (with
by 5e92cb50239222b 5y ago
Temperature difference helps if there's no wind. In winter time CO₂ drops from 4000+ ppm to ~450 in only a couple of minutes after opening a single window (with inside to outside temperature difference of 50°C or higher). In summer it drops to ~600-700 and stays there, and even this takes hours.
- y4mi 5y ago50°C difference or even higher? Damn mate, even Siberia only gets around -34°C which is less then that of you target the usual 18-21°C. Your winters sound terrifying.
- theluketowers 5y agoSaskatchewan Canada can easily reach -40°C for several weeks during the winter.
- JamisonM 5y agoWhat? Maybe in the most northern reaches.. even then "for several weeks" is a stretch.. even Uranium City doesn't hit -40°C every winter!
- bbarnett 5y agoThere is often confusion between wind chill, and actual temps. But the parent is not inaccurate, for they did not mention "each year". Even 10 minutes North of Ottawa, I saw -42C, real, not just windchill, for a week, about a decade ago.
- freeopinion 5y agoWinters? I thought they were referring to this last May or the previous August. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Highest_temperature_recorded_on_Earth#Unverified_claims https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Highest_temperature_recorded_o...
- y4mi 5y agoHe specifically said winter but having 68-74°C at minimum sounds terrifying too, honestly
- crazygringo 5y agoThat's what I've discovered over the past year! I live in NYC and my CO2 levels are fine in both the winter and on hot summer days, without even trying. But when it's 65-75°F outside in the spring/fall... CO2 builds up in my apartment like crazy. I keep the windows open and my bathroom fan on to try to suck fresh air in... but even so can't manage to really get it below 650, and with just a window cracked it sticks around 850. It's really frustrating.