4 ms·
Can you quantify this? And, how does it compare to say water heaters and other sources of indoor gas use? My understanding is that it’s a negligible concern.
by 2devnull 4y ago
Can you quantify this?
And, how does it compare to say water heaters and other sources of indoor gas use?
My understanding is that it’s a negligible concern. So I’d love actual numbers if you have them or know where I can find them.
- Someone1234 4y ago> And, how does it compare to say water heaters and other sources of indoor gas use? They're required to vent outside. > My understanding is that it’s a negligible concern. You're responding to an article saying that it isn't a negligible concern.
- 2devnull 4y agoSo no?
- Someone1234 4y agoIt doesn't feel like you're trying to have a good faith discussion. There's no point in my restating what the linked article says nor multiple of the other sources provided all throughout this thread.
- 2devnull 4y agoI’m truly interested in data about the relative quantity of no2 produced by stovetop vs other sources. If that information is contained in the featured article I missed it. My understanding, from something I’d read previously, was that no2 was not a big concern, and that amongst sources of no2, gas ranges were less of an issue than heaters and water heaters. What I know is that no2 is higher outdoors. I just wonder if the danger isn’t being overstated, relative to other dangers. For the record I favor a law requiring venting in rental units and new home construction. I wish that was what got passed because it seems like the health impacts of nonventilated cooktops of any sort, including electric, is a larger concern.