3 ms·
potentially, the air volume of a room hugely affects how often you have to air the room (but can also making the airing take longer depending on window size, ar
by dathinab 4y ago
potentially, the air volume of a room hugely affects how often you have to air the room (but can also making the airing take longer depending on window size, arrangement, wind, etc.)
one of the reasons some people swear on living in houses build around 1900 where I live, the larger ceiling height adds air volume (there are other reasons like large windows, wooden floors, etc.).
- panarky 4y ago>> That isn't going to do a thing about CO2 Seems like we're forgetting that the objective is not to reduce CO2, it's to reduce the pathogens in the air. Since it's difficult to measure pathogens directly, we use CO2 concentrations as a proxy, since high CO2 means poor ventilation which means potentially high pathogens.