The Progs will DENY SCIENCE when it comes to record snowfalls, that havent happened like this over 100 years.

[ding]

View attachment 410086

Just out of pure curiosity ... why do you think humans were absorbing 1,954.8 billion tons of CO2 at the time Christ was born? ...

Well there were more rain forest sequestering CO2

The overwhelmingly vast majority of CO2 is held in the oceans.

True, but so what?

{...
The oceans contain about 50 times more CO 2 than the atmosphere and 19 times more than the land biosphere. CO 2 moves between the atmosphere and the ocean by molecular diffusion when there is a difference between CO 2 gas pressure (pCO 2 ) between the atmosphere and oceans.
...}

It is only the CO2 in the atmosphere we care about, since that is what changes the frequency of sunlight and causes heat retention, (aka greenhouse effect).

Not true as CO2 in the oceans is also pollution and if the oceans die so do we

Interesting. So can you show me from this historic plot of CO2 at which concentrations of CO2 would be considered pollution?

View attachment 410269

Again fool, wear a mask and exercise, your O2 uptake will be restricted and your CO2 blood levels will rise and CO2 will be a pollutant in your body within 5 minutes reducing your output

So you can't show me on this plot where CO2 would be considered a pollutant, Frannie?

View attachment 410298

CO2 is a pollutant when their is too much present in the air system, such as in a cave or in a volcanic event. Dude all these people died of excess CO2

So kid CO2 is a lethal pollutant

Gas cloud kills Cameroon villagers

An eruption of lethal gas from Lake Nyos in Cameroon kills nearly 2,000 people and wipes out four villages on August 21, 1986. Carbon dioxide, though ubiquitous

www.history.com

An eruption of lethal gas from Lake Nyos in Cameroon kills nearly 2,000 people and wipes out four villages on August 21, 1986. Carbon dioxide, though ubiquitous in Earth’s atmosphere, can be deadly in large quantities, as was evident in this disaster.
Lake Nyos and Lake Monoun are both crater lakes about a mile square located in remote mountain areas of northwest Cameroon, dominated by rock cliffs and lush vegetation. In August 1984, 37 people near Lake Monoun died suddenly, but the incident was largely covered up by the government. Since there is no electricity or telephone service in the area, it was not difficult to keep the incident secret and the 5,000 people who lived in villages near Lake Nyos were unaware of the potential danger of their own lake. At about 9:30 p.m. on August 21, a rumbling noise emanated from the lake for 15 to 20 seconds, followed by a cloud of carbon-dioxide and a blast of smelly air. The cloud quickly moved north toward the village of Lower Nyos. Some people tried to run away from the cloud; they were later found dead on the paths leading away from town. A woman and child were the only two survivors of Lower Nyos.
The deadly cloud of gas then moved on to Cha Subum and Fang, where another 500 people lost their lives. The carbon dioxide killed every type of animal–including small insects–in its path, but left buildings and plants unaffected. Reportedly, even survivors experienced coughing fits and vomited blood.
Outsiders learned of the disaster when they approached the villages and found animal and human bodies on the ground. The best estimate is that 1,700 people and thousands of cattle died. A subsequent investigation of the lake showed the water level to be four feet lower than what it had previously been. Apparently, carbon dioxide had been accumulating from underground springs and was being held down by the water in the lake. When the billion cubic yards of gas finally burst out, it traveled low to the ground–it is heavier than air–until it dispersed. Lake Nyos must now be constantly monitored for carbon-dioxide accumulation.

What's that ppm level, Frannie?

CO2 is a lethal pollutant. You are clueless kid

I think it's comical that you call me frannie when you embarrass yourself silly

You already said that. I am asking you at what concentration in the atmosphere is CO2 a lethal pollutant?

You are the poster Frannie who got banned, you already admitted it before. Everyone knows who you are.

 

[esalla]

Carbon emissions are pollution

Bullshit.

The extra CO2 in our atmosphere bear the tattle-tale signs of recently burnt fossil fuels ... as a waste product of man's activities simply dumped into the environment ... it is pollution ... is it dangerous like Cesium-135, or harmless like Helium? ... either way, it's pollution ...

How can CO2 be pollution when it is a vital part of the carbon cycle?

CO2 is exhaled by your body, too much in your system will kill you because it is pollution.

Now you understand dingy

No. I don't see how that relates to 400 ppm of CO2 in the atmosphere. Can you tell me why 400 ppm of CO2 in the atmosphere is a pollutant?

You are saying that excess CO2 in a system is not a pollutant. This is wrong as CO2 will kill you. Are you aware of this?

Seems not. As for how much CO2 should be in the atmosphere, no one knows because it has only been monitored for a very short time. CO2 may or may not be instrumental in climate change, I never said that it was, but too much CO2 in any mammal system is a pollutant, this has nothing to do with the global climate.

Correct. It's the carbon cycle. It's not toxic. What heating effect it provides is good for the planet. And you can't define the threshold where you say below this number it's not pollution and above this number it is pollution.

It doesn't meet the definition of pollution.

Again kid CO2 is lethally toxic

Gas cloud kills Cameroon villagers

An eruption of lethal gas from Lake Nyos in Cameroon kills nearly 2,000 people and wipes out four villages on August 21, 1986. Carbon dioxide, though ubiquitous

www.history.com

At what concentration is CO2 lethally toxic, Frannie?

Your continued assertion that CO2 is not dangerous is a sign of delusional thinking



Dangers of CO2: What You Need to Know
June 04, 2019

Carbon dioxide is a natural gas found in our atmosphere. It is colorless, odorless, and tasteless - indistinguishable by individuals.
By volume, dry air contains approximately 78% nitrogen, 21% oxygen, 1% argon, but only 0.04% carbon dioxide and small amounts of other gases.
At 0.04% CO2 (400 parts per million) under normal conditions, you will never have to worry about Carbon Dioxide.
However, there are 3 ways carbon dioxide levels can be dangerous to individuals, given high concentrations and your exposure to the gas.
Breathing in a sealed environment
The most common way CO2 can be dangerous, is breathing in a sealed environment.
Your exhaled breath contains about 3% CO2. As we breath in a sealed environment, oxygen is slowly converted into CO2. The oxygen level falls while the CO2 level rises. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration, OSHA, has determined the optimal breathing range to be between 19.5 and 23.5 percent oxygen. Serious side effects will occur if the oxygen levels are outside of the safe zone. At levels 17 percent or below, your mental abilities become impaired.
In a sealed environment, as oxygen levels drop from 21% to 17%, the CO2 level will rise to 4%. This level of CO2 can result in symptoms like dizziness, asphyxiation, confusion, fatigue, vertigo, headaches, tinnitus, and even seizures.
At higher levels of CO2, it can be life-threatening; and prolonged exposure to Carbon Dioxide (CO2) can even cause change in one's metabolism and bone calcium.
A real world example of this was Apollo 13, where the CO2 buildup was a more urgent problem than the oxygen shortage.
Always remember that in confined spaces or when breathing in a sealed environment, CO2 can quickly accumulate and your overall health could very well be at risk.
Other areas to be aware of in terms of CO2 exposure include:

• Skin Contact - Liquefied CO2 or Dry Ice, can quickly burn and irritate the skin once made contact. For safety, gently remove any clothing that may restrict circulation, loosely cover the affected areas with a sterile cloth and immediately call a poison center or doctor professional.
• Eye Contact - When coming into contact with Liquefied CO2 or Dry Ice, immediately flush eyes with lukewarm water and cover both eyes with a sterile cloth. Treatment is urgently required.

Natural out-gassing of CO2
The second way CO2 can be dangerous is a sudden out-gassing of CO2 from the ground.
Out-gassing is defined particularly when in reference to indoor air quality, or the release of a gas that was dissolved, trapped, frozen or absorbed in some material.
Under the right conditions, mines, volcanoes, or fissures in the earth’s surface can suddenly leak tremendous quantities of CO2. The heavier-than-air carbon dioxide settles into low areas and becomes a death trap for any living organisms inside it.
For example, in 1986 Lake Nyos in Cameroon emitted a large cloud of CO2, which suffocated 1,700 people and 3,500 livestock in nearby towns and villages.
Leaking compressed CO2 system
The third way CO2 can be dangerous is a leak in a compressed CO2 system. Virtually every restaurant, bar or brewery in the country stores pressurized tanks of carbon dioxide on premises. A CO2 leak inside an enclosed space becomes a potential death trap for anyone caught inside.
While death by CO2 leaks are rare, they do happen.

To ensure CO2 safety among individuals, customers, and employees worldwide, CO2Meter designed the Remote Storage Safety 3 Alarm (RAD-0102-6) which meets all local fire codes, NFPA, IFC, NFPA Requirements, OSHA/NIOSH TWA standards and is designed to protect customers and workers near stored carbon dioxide (CO2).
Currently, state and local municipalities around the country continually are writing new codes that require the use of CO2 safety alarms in buildings where anywhere more than 100 lbs. of compressed CO2 is stored or produced.
Signs of CO2 poisoning
If there is one thing you can take away, remember the signs of CO2 poisoning: disorientation, fatigue, dizziness, increased heart rate, muscle tremors, and shortness of breath.
Should you think your overall health, employees health or those around have been severely affected by exposure to Carbon Dioxide (CO2), contact your nearest health care professional.
For more information on CO2Meter Safety Solutions,
Speak to an expert today:

(877) 678 - 4259 or [email protected]

Resources:

• Image by: Häggström, Mikael. "Medical gallery of Mikael Häggström 2014". Wikiversity Journal of Medicine 1 (2). DOI:10.15347/wjm/2014.008. ISSN 20018762.

 

[esalla]

View attachment 410086

Just out of pure curiosity ... why do you think humans were absorbing 1,954.8 billion tons of CO2 at the time Christ was born? ...

Well there were more rain forest sequestering CO2

The overwhelmingly vast majority of CO2 is held in the oceans.

True, but so what?

{...
The oceans contain about 50 times more CO 2 than the atmosphere and 19 times more than the land biosphere. CO 2 moves between the atmosphere and the ocean by molecular diffusion when there is a difference between CO 2 gas pressure (pCO 2 ) between the atmosphere and oceans.
...}

It is only the CO2 in the atmosphere we care about, since that is what changes the frequency of sunlight and causes heat retention, (aka greenhouse effect).

Not true as CO2 in the oceans is also pollution and if the oceans die so do we

Interesting. So can you show me from this historic plot of CO2 at which concentrations of CO2 would be considered pollution?

View attachment 410269

Again fool, wear a mask and exercise, your O2 uptake will be restricted and your CO2 blood levels will rise and CO2 will be a pollutant in your body within 5 minutes reducing your output

So you can't show me on this plot where CO2 would be considered a pollutant, Frannie?

View attachment 410298

CO2 is a pollutant when their is too much present in the air system, such as in a cave or in a volcanic event. Dude all these people died of excess CO2

So kid CO2 is a lethal pollutant

Gas cloud kills Cameroon villagers

An eruption of lethal gas from Lake Nyos in Cameroon kills nearly 2,000 people and wipes out four villages on August 21, 1986. Carbon dioxide, though ubiquitous

www.history.com

An eruption of lethal gas from Lake Nyos in Cameroon kills nearly 2,000 people and wipes out four villages on August 21, 1986. Carbon dioxide, though ubiquitous in Earth’s atmosphere, can be deadly in large quantities, as was evident in this disaster.
Lake Nyos and Lake Monoun are both crater lakes about a mile square located in remote mountain areas of northwest Cameroon, dominated by rock cliffs and lush vegetation. In August 1984, 37 people near Lake Monoun died suddenly, but the incident was largely covered up by the government. Since there is no electricity or telephone service in the area, it was not difficult to keep the incident secret and the 5,000 people who lived in villages near Lake Nyos were unaware of the potential danger of their own lake. At about 9:30 p.m. on August 21, a rumbling noise emanated from the lake for 15 to 20 seconds, followed by a cloud of carbon-dioxide and a blast of smelly air. The cloud quickly moved north toward the village of Lower Nyos. Some people tried to run away from the cloud; they were later found dead on the paths leading away from town. A woman and child were the only two survivors of Lower Nyos.
The deadly cloud of gas then moved on to Cha Subum and Fang, where another 500 people lost their lives. The carbon dioxide killed every type of animal–including small insects–in its path, but left buildings and plants unaffected. Reportedly, even survivors experienced coughing fits and vomited blood.
Outsiders learned of the disaster when they approached the villages and found animal and human bodies on the ground. The best estimate is that 1,700 people and thousands of cattle died. A subsequent investigation of the lake showed the water level to be four feet lower than what it had previously been. Apparently, carbon dioxide had been accumulating from underground springs and was being held down by the water in the lake. When the billion cubic yards of gas finally burst out, it traveled low to the ground–it is heavier than air–until it dispersed. Lake Nyos must now be constantly monitored for carbon-dioxide accumulation.

What's that ppm level, Frannie?

CO2 is a lethal pollutant. You are clueless kid

I think it's comical that you call me frannie when you embarrass yourself silly

You already said that. I am asking you at what concentration in the atmosphere is CO2 a lethal pollutant?

You are the poster Frannie who got banned, you already admitted it before. Everyone knows who you are.

Dangers of CO2: What You Need to Know
June 04, 2019

Carbon dioxide is a natural gas found in our atmosphere. It is colorless, odorless, and tasteless - indistinguishable by individuals.
By volume, dry air contains approximately 78% nitrogen, 21% oxygen, 1% argon, but only 0.04% carbon dioxide and small amounts of other gases.
At 0.04% CO2 (400 parts per million) under normal conditions, you will never have to worry about Carbon Dioxide.
However, there are 3 ways carbon dioxide levels can be dangerous to individuals, given high concentrations and your exposure to the gas.
Breathing in a sealed environment
The most common way CO2 can be dangerous, is breathing in a sealed environment.
Your exhaled breath contains about 3% CO2. As we breath in a sealed environment, oxygen is slowly converted into CO2. The oxygen level falls while the CO2 level rises. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration, OSHA, has determined the optimal breathing range to be between 19.5 and 23.5 percent oxygen. Serious side effects will occur if the oxygen levels are outside of the safe zone. At levels 17 percent or below, your mental abilities become impaired.
In a sealed environment, as oxygen levels drop from 21% to 17%, the CO2 level will rise to 4%. This level of CO2 can result in symptoms like dizziness, asphyxiation, confusion, fatigue, vertigo, headaches, tinnitus, and even seizures.
At higher levels of CO2, it can be life-threatening; and prolonged exposure to Carbon Dioxide (CO2) can even cause change in one's metabolism and bone calcium.
A real world example of this was Apollo 13, where the CO2 buildup was a more urgent problem than the oxygen shortage.
Always remember that in confined spaces or when breathing in a sealed environment, CO2 can quickly accumulate and your overall health could very well be at risk.
Other areas to be aware of in terms of CO2 exposure include:

• Skin Contact - Liquefied CO2 or Dry Ice, can quickly burn and irritate the skin once made contact. For safety, gently remove any clothing that may restrict circulation, loosely cover the affected areas with a sterile cloth and immediately call a poison center or doctor professional.
• Eye Contact - When coming into contact with Liquefied CO2 or Dry Ice, immediately flush eyes with lukewarm water and cover both eyes with a sterile cloth. Treatment is urgently required.

Natural out-gassing of CO2
The second way CO2 can be dangerous is a sudden out-gassing of CO2 from the ground.
Out-gassing is defined particularly when in reference to indoor air quality, or the release of a gas that was dissolved, trapped, frozen or absorbed in some material.
Under the right conditions, mines, volcanoes, or fissures in the earth’s surface can suddenly leak tremendous quantities of CO2. The heavier-than-air carbon dioxide settles into low areas and becomes a death trap for any living organisms inside it.
For example, in 1986 Lake Nyos in Cameroon emitted a large cloud of CO2, which suffocated 1,700 people and 3,500 livestock in nearby towns and villages.
Leaking compressed CO2 system
The third way CO2 can be dangerous is a leak in a compressed CO2 system. Virtually every restaurant, bar or brewery in the country stores pressurized tanks of carbon dioxide on premises. A CO2 leak inside an enclosed space becomes a potential death trap for anyone caught inside.
While death by CO2 leaks are rare, they do happen.

To ensure CO2 safety among individuals, customers, and employees worldwide, CO2Meter designed the Remote Storage Safety 3 Alarm (RAD-0102-6) which meets all local fire codes, NFPA, IFC, NFPA Requirements, OSHA/NIOSH TWA standards and is designed to protect customers and workers near stored carbon dioxide (CO2).
Currently, state and local municipalities around the country continually are writing new codes that require the use of CO2 safety alarms in buildings where anywhere more than 100 lbs. of compressed CO2 is stored or produced.
Signs of CO2 poisoning
If there is one thing you can take away, remember the signs of CO2 poisoning: disorientation, fatigue, dizziness, increased heart rate, muscle tremors, and shortness of breath.
Should you think your overall health, employees health or those around have been severely affected by exposure to Carbon Dioxide (CO2), contact your nearest health care professional.
For more information on CO2Meter Safety Solutions,
Speak to an expert today:

(877) 678 - 4259 or [email protected]

Resources:

• Image by: Häggström, Mikael. "Medical gallery of Mikael Häggström 2014". Wikiversity Journal of Medicine 1 (2). DOI:10.15347/wjm/2014.008. ISSN 20018762.

 

[ding]

Carbon emissions are pollution

Bullshit.

The extra CO2 in our atmosphere bear the tattle-tale signs of recently burnt fossil fuels ... as a waste product of man's activities simply dumped into the environment ... it is pollution ... is it dangerous like Cesium-135, or harmless like Helium? ... either way, it's pollution ...

How can CO2 be pollution when it is a vital part of the carbon cycle?

CO2 is exhaled by your body, too much in your system will kill you because it is pollution.

Now you understand dingy

No. I don't see how that relates to 400 ppm of CO2 in the atmosphere. Can you tell me why 400 ppm of CO2 in the atmosphere is a pollutant?

You are saying that excess CO2 in a system is not a pollutant. This is wrong as CO2 will kill you. Are you aware of this?

Seems not. As for how much CO2 should be in the atmosphere, no one knows because it has only been monitored for a very short time. CO2 may or may not be instrumental in climate change, I never said that it was, but too much CO2 in any mammal system is a pollutant, this has nothing to do with the global climate.

Correct. It's the carbon cycle. It's not toxic. What heating effect it provides is good for the planet. And you can't define the threshold where you say below this number it's not pollution and above this number it is pollution.

It doesn't meet the definition of pollution.

Again kid CO2 is lethally toxic

Gas cloud kills Cameroon villagers

An eruption of lethal gas from Lake Nyos in Cameroon kills nearly 2,000 people and wipes out four villages on August 21, 1986. Carbon dioxide, though ubiquitous

www.history.com

At what concentration is CO2 lethally toxic, Frannie?

Your continued assertion that CO2 is not dangerous is a sign of delusional thinking



Dangers of CO2: What You Need to Know
June 04, 2019

Carbon dioxide is a natural gas found in our atmosphere. It is colorless, odorless, and tasteless - indistinguishable by individuals.
By volume, dry air contains approximately 78% nitrogen, 21% oxygen, 1% argon, but only 0.04% carbon dioxide and small amounts of other gases.
At 0.04% CO2 (400 parts per million) under normal conditions, you will never have to worry about Carbon Dioxide.
However, there are 3 ways carbon dioxide levels can be dangerous to individuals, given high concentrations and your exposure to the gas.
Breathing in a sealed environment
The most common way CO2 can be dangerous, is breathing in a sealed environment.
Your exhaled breath contains about 3% CO2. As we breath in a sealed environment, oxygen is slowly converted into CO2. The oxygen level falls while the CO2 level rises. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration, OSHA, has determined the optimal breathing range to be between 19.5 and 23.5 percent oxygen. Serious side effects will occur if the oxygen levels are outside of the safe zone. At levels 17 percent or below, your mental abilities become impaired.
In a sealed environment, as oxygen levels drop from 21% to 17%, the CO2 level will rise to 4%. This level of CO2 can result in symptoms like dizziness, asphyxiation, confusion, fatigue, vertigo, headaches, tinnitus, and even seizures.
At higher levels of CO2, it can be life-threatening; and prolonged exposure to Carbon Dioxide (CO2) can even cause change in one's metabolism and bone calcium.
A real world example of this was Apollo 13, where the CO2 buildup was a more urgent problem than the oxygen shortage.
Always remember that in confined spaces or when breathing in a sealed environment, CO2 can quickly accumulate and your overall health could very well be at risk.
Other areas to be aware of in terms of CO2 exposure include:

• Skin Contact - Liquefied CO2 or Dry Ice, can quickly burn and irritate the skin once made contact. For safety, gently remove any clothing that may restrict circulation, loosely cover the affected areas with a sterile cloth and immediately call a poison center or doctor professional.
• Eye Contact - When coming into contact with Liquefied CO2 or Dry Ice, immediately flush eyes with lukewarm water and cover both eyes with a sterile cloth. Treatment is urgently required.

Natural out-gassing of CO2
The second way CO2 can be dangerous is a sudden out-gassing of CO2 from the ground.
Out-gassing is defined particularly when in reference to indoor air quality, or the release of a gas that was dissolved, trapped, frozen or absorbed in some material.
Under the right conditions, mines, volcanoes, or fissures in the earth’s surface can suddenly leak tremendous quantities of CO2. The heavier-than-air carbon dioxide settles into low areas and becomes a death trap for any living organisms inside it.
For example, in 1986 Lake Nyos in Cameroon emitted a large cloud of CO2, which suffocated 1,700 people and 3,500 livestock in nearby towns and villages.
Leaking compressed CO2 system
The third way CO2 can be dangerous is a leak in a compressed CO2 system. Virtually every restaurant, bar or brewery in the country stores pressurized tanks of carbon dioxide on premises. A CO2 leak inside an enclosed space becomes a potential death trap for anyone caught inside.
While death by CO2 leaks are rare, they do happen.

To ensure CO2 safety among individuals, customers, and employees worldwide, CO2Meter designed the Remote Storage Safety 3 Alarm (RAD-0102-6) which meets all local fire codes, NFPA, IFC, NFPA Requirements, OSHA/NIOSH TWA standards and is designed to protect customers and workers near stored carbon dioxide (CO2).
Currently, state and local municipalities around the country continually are writing new codes that require the use of CO2 safety alarms in buildings where anywhere more than 100 lbs. of compressed CO2 is stored or produced.
Signs of CO2 poisoning
If there is one thing you can take away, remember the signs of CO2 poisoning: disorientation, fatigue, dizziness, increased heart rate, muscle tremors, and shortness of breath.
Should you think your overall health, employees health or those around have been severely affected by exposure to Carbon Dioxide (CO2), contact your nearest health care professional.
For more information on CO2Meter Safety Solutions,
Speak to an expert today:

(877) 678 - 4259 or [email protected]

Resources:

• Image by: Häggström, Mikael. "Medical gallery of Mikael Häggström 2014". Wikiversity Journal of Medicine 1 (2). DOI:10.15347/wjm/2014.008. ISSN 20018762.

That's great, Frannie. So at 4,000 ppm it's lethal?

In a sealed environment, as oxygen levels drop from 21% to 17%, the CO2 level will rise to 4%. This level of CO2 can result in symptoms like dizziness, asphyxiation, confusion, fatigue, vertigo, headaches, tinnitus, and even seizures.

 

[esalla]

Carbon emissions are pollution

Bullshit.

The extra CO2 in our atmosphere bear the tattle-tale signs of recently burnt fossil fuels ... as a waste product of man's activities simply dumped into the environment ... it is pollution ... is it dangerous like Cesium-135, or harmless like Helium? ... either way, it's pollution ...

How can CO2 be pollution when it is a vital part of the carbon cycle?

CO2 is exhaled by your body, too much in your system will kill you because it is pollution.

Now you understand dingy

No. I don't see how that relates to 400 ppm of CO2 in the atmosphere. Can you tell me why 400 ppm of CO2 in the atmosphere is a pollutant?

You are saying that excess CO2 in a system is not a pollutant. This is wrong as CO2 will kill you. Are you aware of this?

Seems not. As for how much CO2 should be in the atmosphere, no one knows because it has only been monitored for a very short time. CO2 may or may not be instrumental in climate change, I never said that it was, but too much CO2 in any mammal system is a pollutant, this has nothing to do with the global climate.

Correct. It's the carbon cycle. It's not toxic. What heating effect it provides is good for the planet. And you can't define the threshold where you say below this number it's not pollution and above this number it is pollution.

It doesn't meet the definition of pollution.

Again kid CO2 is lethally toxic

Gas cloud kills Cameroon villagers

An eruption of lethal gas from Lake Nyos in Cameroon kills nearly 2,000 people and wipes out four villages on August 21, 1986. Carbon dioxide, though ubiquitous

www.history.com

At what concentration is CO2 lethally toxic, Frannie?

Your continued assertion that CO2 is not dangerous is a sign of delusional thinking



Dangers of CO2: What You Need to Know
June 04, 2019

Carbon dioxide is a natural gas found in our atmosphere. It is colorless, odorless, and tasteless - indistinguishable by individuals.
By volume, dry air contains approximately 78% nitrogen, 21% oxygen, 1% argon, but only 0.04% carbon dioxide and small amounts of other gases.
At 0.04% CO2 (400 parts per million) under normal conditions, you will never have to worry about Carbon Dioxide.
However, there are 3 ways carbon dioxide levels can be dangerous to individuals, given high concentrations and your exposure to the gas.
Breathing in a sealed environment
The most common way CO2 can be dangerous, is breathing in a sealed environment.
Your exhaled breath contains about 3% CO2. As we breath in a sealed environment, oxygen is slowly converted into CO2. The oxygen level falls while the CO2 level rises. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration, OSHA, has determined the optimal breathing range to be between 19.5 and 23.5 percent oxygen. Serious side effects will occur if the oxygen levels are outside of the safe zone. At levels 17 percent or below, your mental abilities become impaired.
In a sealed environment, as oxygen levels drop from 21% to 17%, the CO2 level will rise to 4%. This level of CO2 can result in symptoms like dizziness, asphyxiation, confusion, fatigue, vertigo, headaches, tinnitus, and even seizures.
At higher levels of CO2, it can be life-threatening; and prolonged exposure to Carbon Dioxide (CO2) can even cause change in one's metabolism and bone calcium.
A real world example of this was Apollo 13, where the CO2 buildup was a more urgent problem than the oxygen shortage.
Always remember that in confined spaces or when breathing in a sealed environment, CO2 can quickly accumulate and your overall health could very well be at risk.
Other areas to be aware of in terms of CO2 exposure include:

• Skin Contact - Liquefied CO2 or Dry Ice, can quickly burn and irritate the skin once made contact. For safety, gently remove any clothing that may restrict circulation, loosely cover the affected areas with a sterile cloth and immediately call a poison center or doctor professional.
• Eye Contact - When coming into contact with Liquefied CO2 or Dry Ice, immediately flush eyes with lukewarm water and cover both eyes with a sterile cloth. Treatment is urgently required.

Natural out-gassing of CO2
The second way CO2 can be dangerous is a sudden out-gassing of CO2 from the ground.
Out-gassing is defined particularly when in reference to indoor air quality, or the release of a gas that was dissolved, trapped, frozen or absorbed in some material.
Under the right conditions, mines, volcanoes, or fissures in the earth’s surface can suddenly leak tremendous quantities of CO2. The heavier-than-air carbon dioxide settles into low areas and becomes a death trap for any living organisms inside it.
For example, in 1986 Lake Nyos in Cameroon emitted a large cloud of CO2, which suffocated 1,700 people and 3,500 livestock in nearby towns and villages.
Leaking compressed CO2 system
The third way CO2 can be dangerous is a leak in a compressed CO2 system. Virtually every restaurant, bar or brewery in the country stores pressurized tanks of carbon dioxide on premises. A CO2 leak inside an enclosed space becomes a potential death trap for anyone caught inside.
While death by CO2 leaks are rare, they do happen.

To ensure CO2 safety among individuals, customers, and employees worldwide, CO2Meter designed the Remote Storage Safety 3 Alarm (RAD-0102-6) which meets all local fire codes, NFPA, IFC, NFPA Requirements, OSHA/NIOSH TWA standards and is designed to protect customers and workers near stored carbon dioxide (CO2).
Currently, state and local municipalities around the country continually are writing new codes that require the use of CO2 safety alarms in buildings where anywhere more than 100 lbs. of compressed CO2 is stored or produced.
Signs of CO2 poisoning
If there is one thing you can take away, remember the signs of CO2 poisoning: disorientation, fatigue, dizziness, increased heart rate, muscle tremors, and shortness of breath.
Should you think your overall health, employees health or those around have been severely affected by exposure to Carbon Dioxide (CO2), contact your nearest health care professional.
For more information on CO2Meter Safety Solutions,
Speak to an expert today:

(877) 678 - 4259 or [email protected]

Resources:

• Image by: Häggström, Mikael. "Medical gallery of Mikael Häggström 2014". Wikiversity Journal of Medicine 1 (2). DOI:10.15347/wjm/2014.008. ISSN 20018762.

That's great, Frannie. So at 40,000 ppm it's lethal?

In a sealed environment, as oxygen levels drop from 21% to 17%, the CO2 level will rise to 4%. This level of CO2 can result in symptoms like dizziness, asphyxiation, confusion, fatigue, vertigo, headaches, tinnitus, and even seizures.

Does not have to be lethal to be pollutant......................

Why do submarines and spacecraft have Co2 scrubbers?

Do you know why Co2 scrubbers exist?

Well I will tell you, because CO2 is a pollutant.

Carbon dioxide scrubber - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

If the delusions persist get help

 

[ding]

Here's the thing that get me.... people are so worried about global warming when for the overwhelming vast majority of the past 400,000 years our planet has been cold as shit. Seriously, it's like people took stupid pills or something.

 

[ReinyDays]

What about forest fires and volcanoes?

The CO2 from forest fires would carry the Carbon-13 signature, it has been circulating in the atmosphere high enough to get ZAPPED and gain a neutron ... say within the past million years or so ... still part of the natural 280 ppm ... and there have been volcanoes all along, so those would also be included in the natural 280 ppm and I don't think it's all that much ...

Not a trace of Carbon-13 in the remaining 125 ppm ... like the stuff has been buried for millions of years never reaching the upper atmosphere ... and that's why we're boiling the oceans off typing all this crap in ...

Pollution ...

 

[esalla]

Carbon emissions are pollution

Bullshit.

The extra CO2 in our atmosphere bear the tattle-tale signs of recently burnt fossil fuels ... as a waste product of man's activities simply dumped into the environment ... it is pollution ... is it dangerous like Cesium-135, or harmless like Helium? ... either way, it's pollution ...

How can CO2 be pollution when it is a vital part of the carbon cycle?

CO2 is exhaled by your body, too much in your system will kill you because it is pollution.

Now you understand dingy

No. I don't see how that relates to 400 ppm of CO2 in the atmosphere. Can you tell me why 400 ppm of CO2 in the atmosphere is a pollutant?

You are saying that excess CO2 in a system is not a pollutant. This is wrong as CO2 will kill you. Are you aware of this?

Seems not. As for how much CO2 should be in the atmosphere, no one knows because it has only been monitored for a very short time. CO2 may or may not be instrumental in climate change, I never said that it was, but too much CO2 in any mammal system is a pollutant, this has nothing to do with the global climate.

Correct. It's the carbon cycle. It's not toxic. What heating effect it provides is good for the planet. And you can't define the threshold where you say below this number it's not pollution and above this number it is pollution.

It doesn't meet the definition of pollution.

Again kid CO2 is lethally toxic

Gas cloud kills Cameroon villagers

An eruption of lethal gas from Lake Nyos in Cameroon kills nearly 2,000 people and wipes out four villages on August 21, 1986. Carbon dioxide, though ubiquitous

www.history.com

At what concentration is CO2 lethally toxic, Frannie?

Your continued assertion that CO2 is not dangerous is a sign of delusional thinking



Dangers of CO2: What You Need to Know
June 04, 2019

Carbon dioxide is a natural gas found in our atmosphere. It is colorless, odorless, and tasteless - indistinguishable by individuals.
By volume, dry air contains approximately 78% nitrogen, 21% oxygen, 1% argon, but only 0.04% carbon dioxide and small amounts of other gases.
At 0.04% CO2 (400 parts per million) under normal conditions, you will never have to worry about Carbon Dioxide.
However, there are 3 ways carbon dioxide levels can be dangerous to individuals, given high concentrations and your exposure to the gas.
Breathing in a sealed environment
The most common way CO2 can be dangerous, is breathing in a sealed environment.
Your exhaled breath contains about 3% CO2. As we breath in a sealed environment, oxygen is slowly converted into CO2. The oxygen level falls while the CO2 level rises. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration, OSHA, has determined the optimal breathing range to be between 19.5 and 23.5 percent oxygen. Serious side effects will occur if the oxygen levels are outside of the safe zone. At levels 17 percent or below, your mental abilities become impaired.
In a sealed environment, as oxygen levels drop from 21% to 17%, the CO2 level will rise to 4%. This level of CO2 can result in symptoms like dizziness, asphyxiation, confusion, fatigue, vertigo, headaches, tinnitus, and even seizures.
At higher levels of CO2, it can be life-threatening; and prolonged exposure to Carbon Dioxide (CO2) can even cause change in one's metabolism and bone calcium.
A real world example of this was Apollo 13, where the CO2 buildup was a more urgent problem than the oxygen shortage.
Always remember that in confined spaces or when breathing in a sealed environment, CO2 can quickly accumulate and your overall health could very well be at risk.
Other areas to be aware of in terms of CO2 exposure include:

• Skin Contact - Liquefied CO2 or Dry Ice, can quickly burn and irritate the skin once made contact. For safety, gently remove any clothing that may restrict circulation, loosely cover the affected areas with a sterile cloth and immediately call a poison center or doctor professional.
• Eye Contact - When coming into contact with Liquefied CO2 or Dry Ice, immediately flush eyes with lukewarm water and cover both eyes with a sterile cloth. Treatment is urgently required.

Natural out-gassing of CO2
The second way CO2 can be dangerous is a sudden out-gassing of CO2 from the ground.
Out-gassing is defined particularly when in reference to indoor air quality, or the release of a gas that was dissolved, trapped, frozen or absorbed in some material.
Under the right conditions, mines, volcanoes, or fissures in the earth’s surface can suddenly leak tremendous quantities of CO2. The heavier-than-air carbon dioxide settles into low areas and becomes a death trap for any living organisms inside it.
For example, in 1986 Lake Nyos in Cameroon emitted a large cloud of CO2, which suffocated 1,700 people and 3,500 livestock in nearby towns and villages.
Leaking compressed CO2 system
The third way CO2 can be dangerous is a leak in a compressed CO2 system. Virtually every restaurant, bar or brewery in the country stores pressurized tanks of carbon dioxide on premises. A CO2 leak inside an enclosed space becomes a potential death trap for anyone caught inside.
While death by CO2 leaks are rare, they do happen.

To ensure CO2 safety among individuals, customers, and employees worldwide, CO2Meter designed the Remote Storage Safety 3 Alarm (RAD-0102-6) which meets all local fire codes, NFPA, IFC, NFPA Requirements, OSHA/NIOSH TWA standards and is designed to protect customers and workers near stored carbon dioxide (CO2).
Currently, state and local municipalities around the country continually are writing new codes that require the use of CO2 safety alarms in buildings where anywhere more than 100 lbs. of compressed CO2 is stored or produced.
Signs of CO2 poisoning
If there is one thing you can take away, remember the signs of CO2 poisoning: disorientation, fatigue, dizziness, increased heart rate, muscle tremors, and shortness of breath.
Should you think your overall health, employees health or those around have been severely affected by exposure to Carbon Dioxide (CO2), contact your nearest health care professional.
For more information on CO2Meter Safety Solutions,
Speak to an expert today:

(877) 678 - 4259 or [email protected]

Resources:

• Image by: Häggström, Mikael. "Medical gallery of Mikael Häggström 2014". Wikiversity Journal of Medicine 1 (2). DOI:10.15347/wjm/2014.008. ISSN 20018762.

That's great, Frannie. So at 4,000 ppm it's lethal?

In a sealed environment, as oxygen levels drop from 21% to 17%, the CO2 level will rise to 4%. This level of CO2 can result in symptoms like dizziness, asphyxiation, confusion, fatigue, vertigo, headaches, tinnitus, and even seizures.

Does not have to be lethal to be pollutant......................

Why do submarines and spacecraft have Co2 scrubbers?

Do you know why Co2 scrubbers exist?

Well I will tell you, because CO2 is a pollutant.

Carbon dioxide scrubber - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

If the delusions persist get help

 

[esalla]

Here's the thing that get me.... people are so worried about global warming when for the overwhelming vast majority of the past 400,000 years our planet has been cold as shit. Seriously, it's like people took stupid pills or something.

View attachment 410317

Which does not involve Co2 being a pollutant at all

 

[ding]

Carbon emissions are pollution

Bullshit.

The extra CO2 in our atmosphere bear the tattle-tale signs of recently burnt fossil fuels ... as a waste product of man's activities simply dumped into the environment ... it is pollution ... is it dangerous like Cesium-135, or harmless like Helium? ... either way, it's pollution ...

How can CO2 be pollution when it is a vital part of the carbon cycle?

CO2 is exhaled by your body, too much in your system will kill you because it is pollution.

Now you understand dingy

No. I don't see how that relates to 400 ppm of CO2 in the atmosphere. Can you tell me why 400 ppm of CO2 in the atmosphere is a pollutant?

You are saying that excess CO2 in a system is not a pollutant. This is wrong as CO2 will kill you. Are you aware of this?

Seems not. As for how much CO2 should be in the atmosphere, no one knows because it has only been monitored for a very short time. CO2 may or may not be instrumental in climate change, I never said that it was, but too much CO2 in any mammal system is a pollutant, this has nothing to do with the global climate.

Correct. It's the carbon cycle. It's not toxic. What heating effect it provides is good for the planet. And you can't define the threshold where you say below this number it's not pollution and above this number it is pollution.

It doesn't meet the definition of pollution.

Again kid CO2 is lethally toxic

Gas cloud kills Cameroon villagers

An eruption of lethal gas from Lake Nyos in Cameroon kills nearly 2,000 people and wipes out four villages on August 21, 1986. Carbon dioxide, though ubiquitous

www.history.com

At what concentration is CO2 lethally toxic, Frannie?

Your continued assertion that CO2 is not dangerous is a sign of delusional thinking



Dangers of CO2: What You Need to Know
June 04, 2019

Carbon dioxide is a natural gas found in our atmosphere. It is colorless, odorless, and tasteless - indistinguishable by individuals.
By volume, dry air contains approximately 78% nitrogen, 21% oxygen, 1% argon, but only 0.04% carbon dioxide and small amounts of other gases.
At 0.04% CO2 (400 parts per million) under normal conditions, you will never have to worry about Carbon Dioxide.
However, there are 3 ways carbon dioxide levels can be dangerous to individuals, given high concentrations and your exposure to the gas.
Breathing in a sealed environment
The most common way CO2 can be dangerous, is breathing in a sealed environment.
Your exhaled breath contains about 3% CO2. As we breath in a sealed environment, oxygen is slowly converted into CO2. The oxygen level falls while the CO2 level rises. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration, OSHA, has determined the optimal breathing range to be between 19.5 and 23.5 percent oxygen. Serious side effects will occur if the oxygen levels are outside of the safe zone. At levels 17 percent or below, your mental abilities become impaired.
In a sealed environment, as oxygen levels drop from 21% to 17%, the CO2 level will rise to 4%. This level of CO2 can result in symptoms like dizziness, asphyxiation, confusion, fatigue, vertigo, headaches, tinnitus, and even seizures.
At higher levels of CO2, it can be life-threatening; and prolonged exposure to Carbon Dioxide (CO2) can even cause change in one's metabolism and bone calcium.
A real world example of this was Apollo 13, where the CO2 buildup was a more urgent problem than the oxygen shortage.
Always remember that in confined spaces or when breathing in a sealed environment, CO2 can quickly accumulate and your overall health could very well be at risk.
Other areas to be aware of in terms of CO2 exposure include:

• Skin Contact - Liquefied CO2 or Dry Ice, can quickly burn and irritate the skin once made contact. For safety, gently remove any clothing that may restrict circulation, loosely cover the affected areas with a sterile cloth and immediately call a poison center or doctor professional.
• Eye Contact - When coming into contact with Liquefied CO2 or Dry Ice, immediately flush eyes with lukewarm water and cover both eyes with a sterile cloth. Treatment is urgently required.

Natural out-gassing of CO2
The second way CO2 can be dangerous is a sudden out-gassing of CO2 from the ground.
Out-gassing is defined particularly when in reference to indoor air quality, or the release of a gas that was dissolved, trapped, frozen or absorbed in some material.
Under the right conditions, mines, volcanoes, or fissures in the earth’s surface can suddenly leak tremendous quantities of CO2. The heavier-than-air carbon dioxide settles into low areas and becomes a death trap for any living organisms inside it.
For example, in 1986 Lake Nyos in Cameroon emitted a large cloud of CO2, which suffocated 1,700 people and 3,500 livestock in nearby towns and villages.
Leaking compressed CO2 system
The third way CO2 can be dangerous is a leak in a compressed CO2 system. Virtually every restaurant, bar or brewery in the country stores pressurized tanks of carbon dioxide on premises. A CO2 leak inside an enclosed space becomes a potential death trap for anyone caught inside.
While death by CO2 leaks are rare, they do happen.

To ensure CO2 safety among individuals, customers, and employees worldwide, CO2Meter designed the Remote Storage Safety 3 Alarm (RAD-0102-6) which meets all local fire codes, NFPA, IFC, NFPA Requirements, OSHA/NIOSH TWA standards and is designed to protect customers and workers near stored carbon dioxide (CO2).
Currently, state and local municipalities around the country continually are writing new codes that require the use of CO2 safety alarms in buildings where anywhere more than 100 lbs. of compressed CO2 is stored or produced.
Signs of CO2 poisoning
If there is one thing you can take away, remember the signs of CO2 poisoning: disorientation, fatigue, dizziness, increased heart rate, muscle tremors, and shortness of breath.
Should you think your overall health, employees health or those around have been severely affected by exposure to Carbon Dioxide (CO2), contact your nearest health care professional.
For more information on CO2Meter Safety Solutions,
Speak to an expert today:

(877) 678 - 4259 or [email protected]

Resources:

• Image by: Häggström, Mikael. "Medical gallery of Mikael Häggström 2014". Wikiversity Journal of Medicine 1 (2). DOI:10.15347/wjm/2014.008. ISSN 20018762.

That's great, Frannie. So at 40,000 ppm it's lethal?

In a sealed environment, as oxygen levels drop from 21% to 17%, the CO2 level will rise to 4%. This level of CO2 can result in symptoms like dizziness, asphyxiation, confusion, fatigue, vertigo, headaches, tinnitus, and even seizures.

Does not have to be lethal to be pollutant......................

Why do submarines and spacecraft have Co2 scrubbers?

Do you know why Co2 scrubbers exist?

Well I will tell you, because CO2 is a pollutant.

Carbon dioxide scrubber - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

If the delusions persist get help

I think it's great that you are making an argument of CO2 toxicity of 4,000 ppm when the CO2 concentration in the atmosphere is at 400 ppm.

Really I do.

 

[ReinyDays]

Here's the thing that get me.... people are so worried about global warming when for the overwhelming vast majority of the past 400,000 years our planet has been cold as shit. Seriously, it's like people took stupid pills or something.

It's as cold today as it has ever been since the Cambrian ...

 

[ding]

Here's the thing that get me.... people are so worried about global warming when for the overwhelming vast majority of the past 400,000 years our planet has been cold as shit. Seriously, it's like people took stupid pills or something.

It's as cold today as it has ever been since the Cambrian ...

Probably even colder.

 

[esalla]

Carbon emissions are pollution

Bullshit.

The extra CO2 in our atmosphere bear the tattle-tale signs of recently burnt fossil fuels ... as a waste product of man's activities simply dumped into the environment ... it is pollution ... is it dangerous like Cesium-135, or harmless like Helium? ... either way, it's pollution ...

How can CO2 be pollution when it is a vital part of the carbon cycle?

CO2 is exhaled by your body, too much in your system will kill you because it is pollution.

Now you understand dingy

No. I don't see how that relates to 400 ppm of CO2 in the atmosphere. Can you tell me why 400 ppm of CO2 in the atmosphere is a pollutant?

You are saying that excess CO2 in a system is not a pollutant. This is wrong as CO2 will kill you. Are you aware of this?

Seems not. As for how much CO2 should be in the atmosphere, no one knows because it has only been monitored for a very short time. CO2 may or may not be instrumental in climate change, I never said that it was, but too much CO2 in any mammal system is a pollutant, this has nothing to do with the global climate.

Correct. It's the carbon cycle. It's not toxic. What heating effect it provides is good for the planet. And you can't define the threshold where you say below this number it's not pollution and above this number it is pollution.

It doesn't meet the definition of pollution.

Again kid CO2 is lethally toxic

Gas cloud kills Cameroon villagers

An eruption of lethal gas from Lake Nyos in Cameroon kills nearly 2,000 people and wipes out four villages on August 21, 1986. Carbon dioxide, though ubiquitous

www.history.com

At what concentration is CO2 lethally toxic, Frannie?

Your continued assertion that CO2 is not dangerous is a sign of delusional thinking



Dangers of CO2: What You Need to Know
June 04, 2019

Carbon dioxide is a natural gas found in our atmosphere. It is colorless, odorless, and tasteless - indistinguishable by individuals.
By volume, dry air contains approximately 78% nitrogen, 21% oxygen, 1% argon, but only 0.04% carbon dioxide and small amounts of other gases.
At 0.04% CO2 (400 parts per million) under normal conditions, you will never have to worry about Carbon Dioxide.
However, there are 3 ways carbon dioxide levels can be dangerous to individuals, given high concentrations and your exposure to the gas.
Breathing in a sealed environment
The most common way CO2 can be dangerous, is breathing in a sealed environment.
Your exhaled breath contains about 3% CO2. As we breath in a sealed environment, oxygen is slowly converted into CO2. The oxygen level falls while the CO2 level rises. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration, OSHA, has determined the optimal breathing range to be between 19.5 and 23.5 percent oxygen. Serious side effects will occur if the oxygen levels are outside of the safe zone. At levels 17 percent or below, your mental abilities become impaired.
In a sealed environment, as oxygen levels drop from 21% to 17%, the CO2 level will rise to 4%. This level of CO2 can result in symptoms like dizziness, asphyxiation, confusion, fatigue, vertigo, headaches, tinnitus, and even seizures.
At higher levels of CO2, it can be life-threatening; and prolonged exposure to Carbon Dioxide (CO2) can even cause change in one's metabolism and bone calcium.
A real world example of this was Apollo 13, where the CO2 buildup was a more urgent problem than the oxygen shortage.
Always remember that in confined spaces or when breathing in a sealed environment, CO2 can quickly accumulate and your overall health could very well be at risk.
Other areas to be aware of in terms of CO2 exposure include:

• Skin Contact - Liquefied CO2 or Dry Ice, can quickly burn and irritate the skin once made contact. For safety, gently remove any clothing that may restrict circulation, loosely cover the affected areas with a sterile cloth and immediately call a poison center or doctor professional.
• Eye Contact - When coming into contact with Liquefied CO2 or Dry Ice, immediately flush eyes with lukewarm water and cover both eyes with a sterile cloth. Treatment is urgently required.

Natural out-gassing of CO2
The second way CO2 can be dangerous is a sudden out-gassing of CO2 from the ground.
Out-gassing is defined particularly when in reference to indoor air quality, or the release of a gas that was dissolved, trapped, frozen or absorbed in some material.
Under the right conditions, mines, volcanoes, or fissures in the earth’s surface can suddenly leak tremendous quantities of CO2. The heavier-than-air carbon dioxide settles into low areas and becomes a death trap for any living organisms inside it.
For example, in 1986 Lake Nyos in Cameroon emitted a large cloud of CO2, which suffocated 1,700 people and 3,500 livestock in nearby towns and villages.
Leaking compressed CO2 system
The third way CO2 can be dangerous is a leak in a compressed CO2 system. Virtually every restaurant, bar or brewery in the country stores pressurized tanks of carbon dioxide on premises. A CO2 leak inside an enclosed space becomes a potential death trap for anyone caught inside.
While death by CO2 leaks are rare, they do happen.

To ensure CO2 safety among individuals, customers, and employees worldwide, CO2Meter designed the Remote Storage Safety 3 Alarm (RAD-0102-6) which meets all local fire codes, NFPA, IFC, NFPA Requirements, OSHA/NIOSH TWA standards and is designed to protect customers and workers near stored carbon dioxide (CO2).
Currently, state and local municipalities around the country continually are writing new codes that require the use of CO2 safety alarms in buildings where anywhere more than 100 lbs. of compressed CO2 is stored or produced.
Signs of CO2 poisoning
If there is one thing you can take away, remember the signs of CO2 poisoning: disorientation, fatigue, dizziness, increased heart rate, muscle tremors, and shortness of breath.
Should you think your overall health, employees health or those around have been severely affected by exposure to Carbon Dioxide (CO2), contact your nearest health care professional.
For more information on CO2Meter Safety Solutions,
Speak to an expert today:

(877) 678 - 4259 or [email protected]

Resources:

• Image by: Häggström, Mikael. "Medical gallery of Mikael Häggström 2014". Wikiversity Journal of Medicine 1 (2). DOI:10.15347/wjm/2014.008. ISSN 20018762.

That's great, Frannie. So at 40,000 ppm it's lethal?

In a sealed environment, as oxygen levels drop from 21% to 17%, the CO2 level will rise to 4%. This level of CO2 can result in symptoms like dizziness, asphyxiation, confusion, fatigue, vertigo, headaches, tinnitus, and even seizures.

Does not have to be lethal to be pollutant......................

Why do submarines and spacecraft have Co2 scrubbers?

Do you know why Co2 scrubbers exist?

Well I will tell you, because CO2 is a pollutant.

Carbon dioxide scrubber - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

If the delusions persist get help

I think it's great that you are making an argument of CO2 toxicity of 4,000 ppm when the CO2 concentration in the atmosphere is at 400 ppm.

Really I do.

Actually I never mentioned the atmosphere levels, what I said was that CO2 is a lethal pollutant and I was right which has caused you to have mental fits

 

[ding]

 

[ding]

Carbon emissions are pollution

Bullshit.

The extra CO2 in our atmosphere bear the tattle-tale signs of recently burnt fossil fuels ... as a waste product of man's activities simply dumped into the environment ... it is pollution ... is it dangerous like Cesium-135, or harmless like Helium? ... either way, it's pollution ...

How can CO2 be pollution when it is a vital part of the carbon cycle?

CO2 is exhaled by your body, too much in your system will kill you because it is pollution.

Now you understand dingy

No. I don't see how that relates to 400 ppm of CO2 in the atmosphere. Can you tell me why 400 ppm of CO2 in the atmosphere is a pollutant?

You are saying that excess CO2 in a system is not a pollutant. This is wrong as CO2 will kill you. Are you aware of this?

Seems not. As for how much CO2 should be in the atmosphere, no one knows because it has only been monitored for a very short time. CO2 may or may not be instrumental in climate change, I never said that it was, but too much CO2 in any mammal system is a pollutant, this has nothing to do with the global climate.

Correct. It's the carbon cycle. It's not toxic. What heating effect it provides is good for the planet. And you can't define the threshold where you say below this number it's not pollution and above this number it is pollution.

It doesn't meet the definition of pollution.

Again kid CO2 is lethally toxic

Gas cloud kills Cameroon villagers

An eruption of lethal gas from Lake Nyos in Cameroon kills nearly 2,000 people and wipes out four villages on August 21, 1986. Carbon dioxide, though ubiquitous

www.history.com

At what concentration is CO2 lethally toxic, Frannie?

Your continued assertion that CO2 is not dangerous is a sign of delusional thinking



Dangers of CO2: What You Need to Know
June 04, 2019

Carbon dioxide is a natural gas found in our atmosphere. It is colorless, odorless, and tasteless - indistinguishable by individuals.
By volume, dry air contains approximately 78% nitrogen, 21% oxygen, 1% argon, but only 0.04% carbon dioxide and small amounts of other gases.
At 0.04% CO2 (400 parts per million) under normal conditions, you will never have to worry about Carbon Dioxide.
However, there are 3 ways carbon dioxide levels can be dangerous to individuals, given high concentrations and your exposure to the gas.
Breathing in a sealed environment
The most common way CO2 can be dangerous, is breathing in a sealed environment.
Your exhaled breath contains about 3% CO2. As we breath in a sealed environment, oxygen is slowly converted into CO2. The oxygen level falls while the CO2 level rises. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration, OSHA, has determined the optimal breathing range to be between 19.5 and 23.5 percent oxygen. Serious side effects will occur if the oxygen levels are outside of the safe zone. At levels 17 percent or below, your mental abilities become impaired.
In a sealed environment, as oxygen levels drop from 21% to 17%, the CO2 level will rise to 4%. This level of CO2 can result in symptoms like dizziness, asphyxiation, confusion, fatigue, vertigo, headaches, tinnitus, and even seizures.
At higher levels of CO2, it can be life-threatening; and prolonged exposure to Carbon Dioxide (CO2) can even cause change in one's metabolism and bone calcium.
A real world example of this was Apollo 13, where the CO2 buildup was a more urgent problem than the oxygen shortage.
Always remember that in confined spaces or when breathing in a sealed environment, CO2 can quickly accumulate and your overall health could very well be at risk.
Other areas to be aware of in terms of CO2 exposure include:

• Skin Contact - Liquefied CO2 or Dry Ice, can quickly burn and irritate the skin once made contact. For safety, gently remove any clothing that may restrict circulation, loosely cover the affected areas with a sterile cloth and immediately call a poison center or doctor professional.
• Eye Contact - When coming into contact with Liquefied CO2 or Dry Ice, immediately flush eyes with lukewarm water and cover both eyes with a sterile cloth. Treatment is urgently required.

Natural out-gassing of CO2
The second way CO2 can be dangerous is a sudden out-gassing of CO2 from the ground.
Out-gassing is defined particularly when in reference to indoor air quality, or the release of a gas that was dissolved, trapped, frozen or absorbed in some material.
Under the right conditions, mines, volcanoes, or fissures in the earth’s surface can suddenly leak tremendous quantities of CO2. The heavier-than-air carbon dioxide settles into low areas and becomes a death trap for any living organisms inside it.
For example, in 1986 Lake Nyos in Cameroon emitted a large cloud of CO2, which suffocated 1,700 people and 3,500 livestock in nearby towns and villages.
Leaking compressed CO2 system
The third way CO2 can be dangerous is a leak in a compressed CO2 system. Virtually every restaurant, bar or brewery in the country stores pressurized tanks of carbon dioxide on premises. A CO2 leak inside an enclosed space becomes a potential death trap for anyone caught inside.
While death by CO2 leaks are rare, they do happen.

To ensure CO2 safety among individuals, customers, and employees worldwide, CO2Meter designed the Remote Storage Safety 3 Alarm (RAD-0102-6) which meets all local fire codes, NFPA, IFC, NFPA Requirements, OSHA/NIOSH TWA standards and is designed to protect customers and workers near stored carbon dioxide (CO2).
Currently, state and local municipalities around the country continually are writing new codes that require the use of CO2 safety alarms in buildings where anywhere more than 100 lbs. of compressed CO2 is stored or produced.
Signs of CO2 poisoning
If there is one thing you can take away, remember the signs of CO2 poisoning: disorientation, fatigue, dizziness, increased heart rate, muscle tremors, and shortness of breath.
Should you think your overall health, employees health or those around have been severely affected by exposure to Carbon Dioxide (CO2), contact your nearest health care professional.
For more information on CO2Meter Safety Solutions,
Speak to an expert today:

(877) 678 - 4259 or [email protected]

Resources:

• Image by: Häggström, Mikael. "Medical gallery of Mikael Häggström 2014". Wikiversity Journal of Medicine 1 (2). DOI:10.15347/wjm/2014.008. ISSN 20018762.

That's great, Frannie. So at 40,000 ppm it's lethal?

In a sealed environment, as oxygen levels drop from 21% to 17%, the CO2 level will rise to 4%. This level of CO2 can result in symptoms like dizziness, asphyxiation, confusion, fatigue, vertigo, headaches, tinnitus, and even seizures.

Does not have to be lethal to be pollutant......................

Why do submarines and spacecraft have Co2 scrubbers?

Do you know why Co2 scrubbers exist?

Well I will tell you, because CO2 is a pollutant.

Carbon dioxide scrubber - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

If the delusions persist get help

I think it's great that you are making an argument of CO2 toxicity of 4,000 ppm when the CO2 concentration in the atmosphere is at 400 ppm.

Really I do.

Actually I never mentioned the atmosphere levels, what I said was that CO2 is a lethal pollutant and I was right which has caused you to have mental fits

I think you should start warning people about it, Frannie.

Seriously.

 

[esalla]

Here's the thing that get me.... people are so worried about global warming when for the overwhelming vast majority of the past 400,000 years our planet has been cold as shit. Seriously, it's like people took stupid pills or something.

It's as cold today as it has ever been since the Cambrian ...

On what planet exactly?

20,000 years ago the spot where I sit now in NJ was under 1000 to 2000 feet of ice

You do grasp this concept right

 

[esalla]

Carbon emissions are pollution

Bullshit.

The extra CO2 in our atmosphere bear the tattle-tale signs of recently burnt fossil fuels ... as a waste product of man's activities simply dumped into the environment ... it is pollution ... is it dangerous like Cesium-135, or harmless like Helium? ... either way, it's pollution ...

How can CO2 be pollution when it is a vital part of the carbon cycle?

CO2 is exhaled by your body, too much in your system will kill you because it is pollution.

Now you understand dingy

No. I don't see how that relates to 400 ppm of CO2 in the atmosphere. Can you tell me why 400 ppm of CO2 in the atmosphere is a pollutant?

You are saying that excess CO2 in a system is not a pollutant. This is wrong as CO2 will kill you. Are you aware of this?

Seems not. As for how much CO2 should be in the atmosphere, no one knows because it has only been monitored for a very short time. CO2 may or may not be instrumental in climate change, I never said that it was, but too much CO2 in any mammal system is a pollutant, this has nothing to do with the global climate.

Correct. It's the carbon cycle. It's not toxic. What heating effect it provides is good for the planet. And you can't define the threshold where you say below this number it's not pollution and above this number it is pollution.

It doesn't meet the definition of pollution.

Again kid CO2 is lethally toxic

Gas cloud kills Cameroon villagers

An eruption of lethal gas from Lake Nyos in Cameroon kills nearly 2,000 people and wipes out four villages on August 21, 1986. Carbon dioxide, though ubiquitous

www.history.com

At what concentration is CO2 lethally toxic, Frannie?

Your continued assertion that CO2 is not dangerous is a sign of delusional thinking



Dangers of CO2: What You Need to Know
June 04, 2019

Carbon dioxide is a natural gas found in our atmosphere. It is colorless, odorless, and tasteless - indistinguishable by individuals.
By volume, dry air contains approximately 78% nitrogen, 21% oxygen, 1% argon, but only 0.04% carbon dioxide and small amounts of other gases.
At 0.04% CO2 (400 parts per million) under normal conditions, you will never have to worry about Carbon Dioxide.
However, there are 3 ways carbon dioxide levels can be dangerous to individuals, given high concentrations and your exposure to the gas.
Breathing in a sealed environment
The most common way CO2 can be dangerous, is breathing in a sealed environment.
Your exhaled breath contains about 3% CO2. As we breath in a sealed environment, oxygen is slowly converted into CO2. The oxygen level falls while the CO2 level rises. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration, OSHA, has determined the optimal breathing range to be between 19.5 and 23.5 percent oxygen. Serious side effects will occur if the oxygen levels are outside of the safe zone. At levels 17 percent or below, your mental abilities become impaired.
In a sealed environment, as oxygen levels drop from 21% to 17%, the CO2 level will rise to 4%. This level of CO2 can result in symptoms like dizziness, asphyxiation, confusion, fatigue, vertigo, headaches, tinnitus, and even seizures.
At higher levels of CO2, it can be life-threatening; and prolonged exposure to Carbon Dioxide (CO2) can even cause change in one's metabolism and bone calcium.
A real world example of this was Apollo 13, where the CO2 buildup was a more urgent problem than the oxygen shortage.
Always remember that in confined spaces or when breathing in a sealed environment, CO2 can quickly accumulate and your overall health could very well be at risk.
Other areas to be aware of in terms of CO2 exposure include:

• Skin Contact - Liquefied CO2 or Dry Ice, can quickly burn and irritate the skin once made contact. For safety, gently remove any clothing that may restrict circulation, loosely cover the affected areas with a sterile cloth and immediately call a poison center or doctor professional.
• Eye Contact - When coming into contact with Liquefied CO2 or Dry Ice, immediately flush eyes with lukewarm water and cover both eyes with a sterile cloth. Treatment is urgently required.

Natural out-gassing of CO2
The second way CO2 can be dangerous is a sudden out-gassing of CO2 from the ground.
Out-gassing is defined particularly when in reference to indoor air quality, or the release of a gas that was dissolved, trapped, frozen or absorbed in some material.
Under the right conditions, mines, volcanoes, or fissures in the earth’s surface can suddenly leak tremendous quantities of CO2. The heavier-than-air carbon dioxide settles into low areas and becomes a death trap for any living organisms inside it.
For example, in 1986 Lake Nyos in Cameroon emitted a large cloud of CO2, which suffocated 1,700 people and 3,500 livestock in nearby towns and villages.
Leaking compressed CO2 system
The third way CO2 can be dangerous is a leak in a compressed CO2 system. Virtually every restaurant, bar or brewery in the country stores pressurized tanks of carbon dioxide on premises. A CO2 leak inside an enclosed space becomes a potential death trap for anyone caught inside.
While death by CO2 leaks are rare, they do happen.

To ensure CO2 safety among individuals, customers, and employees worldwide, CO2Meter designed the Remote Storage Safety 3 Alarm (RAD-0102-6) which meets all local fire codes, NFPA, IFC, NFPA Requirements, OSHA/NIOSH TWA standards and is designed to protect customers and workers near stored carbon dioxide (CO2).
Currently, state and local municipalities around the country continually are writing new codes that require the use of CO2 safety alarms in buildings where anywhere more than 100 lbs. of compressed CO2 is stored or produced.
Signs of CO2 poisoning
If there is one thing you can take away, remember the signs of CO2 poisoning: disorientation, fatigue, dizziness, increased heart rate, muscle tremors, and shortness of breath.
Should you think your overall health, employees health or those around have been severely affected by exposure to Carbon Dioxide (CO2), contact your nearest health care professional.
For more information on CO2Meter Safety Solutions,
Speak to an expert today:

(877) 678 - 4259 or [email protected]

Resources:

• Image by: Häggström, Mikael. "Medical gallery of Mikael Häggström 2014". Wikiversity Journal of Medicine 1 (2). DOI:10.15347/wjm/2014.008. ISSN 20018762.

That's great, Frannie. So at 40,000 ppm it's lethal?

In a sealed environment, as oxygen levels drop from 21% to 17%, the CO2 level will rise to 4%. This level of CO2 can result in symptoms like dizziness, asphyxiation, confusion, fatigue, vertigo, headaches, tinnitus, and even seizures.

Does not have to be lethal to be pollutant......................

Why do submarines and spacecraft have Co2 scrubbers?

Do you know why Co2 scrubbers exist?

Well I will tell you, because CO2 is a pollutant.

Carbon dioxide scrubber - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

If the delusions persist get help

I think it's great that you are making an argument of CO2 toxicity of 4,000 ppm when the CO2 concentration in the atmosphere is at 400 ppm.

Really I do.

Actually I never mentioned the atmosphere levels, what I said was that CO2 is a lethal pollutant and I was right which has caused you to have mental fits

I think you should start warning people about it, Frannie.

Seriously.

Actually you are so confused that you are believing that I think that CO2 is causing warming, I do not. However CO2 is still a pollutant as I said. If not subs would not have CO2 scrubbers would they

 

[ding]

What about forest fires and volcanoes?

The CO2 from forest fires would carry the Carbon-13 signature, it has been circulating in the atmosphere high enough to get ZAPPED and gain a neutron ... say within the past million years or so ... still part of the natural 280 ppm ... and there have been volcanoes all along, so those would also be included in the natural 280 ppm and I don't think it's all that much ...

Not a trace of Carbon-13 in the remaining 125 ppm ... like the stuff has been buried for millions of years never reaching the upper atmosphere ... and that's why we're boiling the oceans off typing all this crap in ...

Pollution ...

I'm actually holding my breath so I don't pollute the atmosphere. I'm channeling James Nestor as we speak.

 

[ding]

Carbon emissions are pollution

Bullshit.

The extra CO2 in our atmosphere bear the tattle-tale signs of recently burnt fossil fuels ... as a waste product of man's activities simply dumped into the environment ... it is pollution ... is it dangerous like Cesium-135, or harmless like Helium? ... either way, it's pollution ...

How can CO2 be pollution when it is a vital part of the carbon cycle?

CO2 is exhaled by your body, too much in your system will kill you because it is pollution.

Now you understand dingy

No. I don't see how that relates to 400 ppm of CO2 in the atmosphere. Can you tell me why 400 ppm of CO2 in the atmosphere is a pollutant?

You are saying that excess CO2 in a system is not a pollutant. This is wrong as CO2 will kill you. Are you aware of this?

Seems not. As for how much CO2 should be in the atmosphere, no one knows because it has only been monitored for a very short time. CO2 may or may not be instrumental in climate change, I never said that it was, but too much CO2 in any mammal system is a pollutant, this has nothing to do with the global climate.

Correct. It's the carbon cycle. It's not toxic. What heating effect it provides is good for the planet. And you can't define the threshold where you say below this number it's not pollution and above this number it is pollution.

It doesn't meet the definition of pollution.

Again kid CO2 is lethally toxic

Gas cloud kills Cameroon villagers

An eruption of lethal gas from Lake Nyos in Cameroon kills nearly 2,000 people and wipes out four villages on August 21, 1986. Carbon dioxide, though ubiquitous

www.history.com

At what concentration is CO2 lethally toxic, Frannie?

Your continued assertion that CO2 is not dangerous is a sign of delusional thinking



Dangers of CO2: What You Need to Know
June 04, 2019

Carbon dioxide is a natural gas found in our atmosphere. It is colorless, odorless, and tasteless - indistinguishable by individuals.
By volume, dry air contains approximately 78% nitrogen, 21% oxygen, 1% argon, but only 0.04% carbon dioxide and small amounts of other gases.
At 0.04% CO2 (400 parts per million) under normal conditions, you will never have to worry about Carbon Dioxide.
However, there are 3 ways carbon dioxide levels can be dangerous to individuals, given high concentrations and your exposure to the gas.
Breathing in a sealed environment
The most common way CO2 can be dangerous, is breathing in a sealed environment.
Your exhaled breath contains about 3% CO2. As we breath in a sealed environment, oxygen is slowly converted into CO2. The oxygen level falls while the CO2 level rises. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration, OSHA, has determined the optimal breathing range to be between 19.5 and 23.5 percent oxygen. Serious side effects will occur if the oxygen levels are outside of the safe zone. At levels 17 percent or below, your mental abilities become impaired.
In a sealed environment, as oxygen levels drop from 21% to 17%, the CO2 level will rise to 4%. This level of CO2 can result in symptoms like dizziness, asphyxiation, confusion, fatigue, vertigo, headaches, tinnitus, and even seizures.
At higher levels of CO2, it can be life-threatening; and prolonged exposure to Carbon Dioxide (CO2) can even cause change in one's metabolism and bone calcium.
A real world example of this was Apollo 13, where the CO2 buildup was a more urgent problem than the oxygen shortage.
Always remember that in confined spaces or when breathing in a sealed environment, CO2 can quickly accumulate and your overall health could very well be at risk.
Other areas to be aware of in terms of CO2 exposure include:

• Skin Contact - Liquefied CO2 or Dry Ice, can quickly burn and irritate the skin once made contact. For safety, gently remove any clothing that may restrict circulation, loosely cover the affected areas with a sterile cloth and immediately call a poison center or doctor professional.
• Eye Contact - When coming into contact with Liquefied CO2 or Dry Ice, immediately flush eyes with lukewarm water and cover both eyes with a sterile cloth. Treatment is urgently required.

Natural out-gassing of CO2
The second way CO2 can be dangerous is a sudden out-gassing of CO2 from the ground.
Out-gassing is defined particularly when in reference to indoor air quality, or the release of a gas that was dissolved, trapped, frozen or absorbed in some material.
Under the right conditions, mines, volcanoes, or fissures in the earth’s surface can suddenly leak tremendous quantities of CO2. The heavier-than-air carbon dioxide settles into low areas and becomes a death trap for any living organisms inside it.
For example, in 1986 Lake Nyos in Cameroon emitted a large cloud of CO2, which suffocated 1,700 people and 3,500 livestock in nearby towns and villages.
Leaking compressed CO2 system
The third way CO2 can be dangerous is a leak in a compressed CO2 system. Virtually every restaurant, bar or brewery in the country stores pressurized tanks of carbon dioxide on premises. A CO2 leak inside an enclosed space becomes a potential death trap for anyone caught inside.
While death by CO2 leaks are rare, they do happen.

To ensure CO2 safety among individuals, customers, and employees worldwide, CO2Meter designed the Remote Storage Safety 3 Alarm (RAD-0102-6) which meets all local fire codes, NFPA, IFC, NFPA Requirements, OSHA/NIOSH TWA standards and is designed to protect customers and workers near stored carbon dioxide (CO2).
Currently, state and local municipalities around the country continually are writing new codes that require the use of CO2 safety alarms in buildings where anywhere more than 100 lbs. of compressed CO2 is stored or produced.
Signs of CO2 poisoning
If there is one thing you can take away, remember the signs of CO2 poisoning: disorientation, fatigue, dizziness, increased heart rate, muscle tremors, and shortness of breath.
Should you think your overall health, employees health or those around have been severely affected by exposure to Carbon Dioxide (CO2), contact your nearest health care professional.
For more information on CO2Meter Safety Solutions,
Speak to an expert today:

(877) 678 - 4259 or [email protected]

Resources:

• Image by: Häggström, Mikael. "Medical gallery of Mikael Häggström 2014". Wikiversity Journal of Medicine 1 (2). DOI:10.15347/wjm/2014.008. ISSN 20018762.

That's great, Frannie. So at 40,000 ppm it's lethal?

In a sealed environment, as oxygen levels drop from 21% to 17%, the CO2 level will rise to 4%. This level of CO2 can result in symptoms like dizziness, asphyxiation, confusion, fatigue, vertigo, headaches, tinnitus, and even seizures.

Does not have to be lethal to be pollutant......................

Why do submarines and spacecraft have Co2 scrubbers?

Do you know why Co2 scrubbers exist?

Well I will tell you, because CO2 is a pollutant.

Carbon dioxide scrubber - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

If the delusions persist get help

I think it's great that you are making an argument of CO2 toxicity of 4,000 ppm when the CO2 concentration in the atmosphere is at 400 ppm.

Really I do.

Actually I never mentioned the atmosphere levels, what I said was that CO2 is a lethal pollutant and I was right which has caused you to have mental fits

I think you should start warning people about it, Frannie.

Seriously.

Actually you are so confused that you are believing that I think that CO2 is causing warming, I do not. However CO2 is still a pollutant as I said. If not subs would not have CO2 scrubbers would they

It's probably from the CO2 poisoning from breathing in the 400 ppm atmosphere. I sure am glad you are sounding the warning on this, Francis.

 

[ding]

I wish Francis wasn't on my side.