3 ms·
Why not measure something like CO2 and use that as a proxy? The logic being that whenever you bring in fresh air, you decrease radon concentration. And a high
by scire 2y ago
Why not measure something like CO2 and use that as a proxy?
The logic being that whenever you bring in fresh air, you decrease radon concentration.
And a high CO2 level means you need to bring in fresh air anyway, and you incidentally also reduce radon concentration.
I could be way off here though, happy to learn more on the topic as I don’t have experience with (dealing with) radon.
- daft_pink 2y agoBecause Radon actually causes cancer and ventilation is expensive. I’ve read many articles about people going nuts trying to manage CO2, but I think it’s useful to know if I’m being exposed to something that would actually result in early death as I’m more likely to take immediate action on that.