4 ms·
How could it not? It's not a nuclear process so carbon in must equal carbon out. All carbon is sourced from the atmosphere and returns to the same. There may be
by eloff 13y ago
How could it not? It's not a nuclear process so carbon in must equal carbon out. All carbon is sourced from the atmosphere and returns to the same. There may be different ratios of carbon compounds though, e.g. less co2 out than in and more other types of carbon compounds out.
- z3phyr 13y agoIt is highly likely that CO will be a possible residue. Could it be considered a lot more harmful in a different way?
- dredmorbius 13y agoIn unconfined spaces, CO tends to dissipate. It's fairly reactive (binding with O2 to form CO2) and will be pretty short-lived. Not something to worry about. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_monoxide https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_monoxide