How do carbon monoxide detectors work?
Q. I am trying to create a detector to see how much carbon monoxide is in a room. I am looking to find an specific average throughout a day, not just if the carbon monoxide level is too high. By the way, I am doing a project on Indoor Air Pollution. Thanks in Advance.
Asked by kyorge6293 - Mon Jan 1 15:52:17 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most Carbon Monoxide detectors determine the amount of CO present in the air by using an electrolytic sensor. If the value is high, the alarm sounds. There are digital CO detectors available which will read you the level on an LED number display. You can write down the numbers on the display at predetermined intervals and average them after 24 hours has passed. Most houses should read 0 all of the time. I've only seen mine say something other than 0 when I was working on the car in the garage and had it running for a couple minutes (with the garage door open although still allowed enough into the house to cause it to display, but not alarm). Take a look just past halfway down this page and you will see a couple models with a digital… [cont.]
Answered by Geoff S - Wed Jan 3 15:23:56 2007
Q. I am trying to create a detector to see how much carbon monoxide is in a room. I am looking to find an specific average throughout a day, not just if the carbon monoxide level is too high. By the way, I am doing a project on Indoor Air Pollution. Thanks in Advance.
Asked by kyorge6293 - Mon Jan 1 15:52:17 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most Carbon Monoxide detectors determine the amount of CO present in the air by using an electrolytic sensor. If the value is high, the alarm sounds. There are digital CO detectors available which will read you the level on an LED number display. You can write down the numbers on the display at predetermined intervals and average them after 24 hours has passed. Most houses should read 0 all of the time. I've only seen mine say something other than 0 when I was working on the car in the garage and had it running for a couple minutes (with the garage door open although still allowed enough into the house to cause it to display, but not alarm). Take a look just past halfway down this page and you will see a couple models with a digital… [cont.]
Answered by Geoff S - Wed Jan 3 15:23:56 2007
How many Carbon Monoxide released by a Diesel and LPG in one kilometer ride in percentage?
Q. How many Carbon Monoxide released by a Diesel and LPG in one kilometer ride? How many percent it releases. If there are other bad compunds like Carbon monoxide, wat are those, and their percentage release every a kilometer.
Asked by Ting - Fri Jul 24 13:28:40 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The crux of the biscuit...
Answered by Oiler - Tue Jul 28 13:32:54 2009
Q. How many Carbon Monoxide released by a Diesel and LPG in one kilometer ride? How many percent it releases. If there are other bad compunds like Carbon monoxide, wat are those, and their percentage release every a kilometer.
Asked by Ting - Fri Jul 24 13:28:40 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The crux of the biscuit...
Answered by Oiler - Tue Jul 28 13:32:54 2009
What is the limiting reactant in the furnace when carbon monoxide is produced by accident?
Q. Houses in many parts of the country these days are required to have carbon monoxide installed in case of furnace malfunctions. Furnaces in most homes burn natural gas and are supposed to produce water vapour and carbon dioxide, both harmless, but can create problems when the wrong reactant becomes limiting. - What is the limiting reactant in the furnace when carbon monoxide is produced by accident? - What might have caused the problem and how can it be remedied? - How carbon monoxide us harmful to humans?
Asked by unotherbyte - Mon Nov 12 16:29:43 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Oxygen. ? Binds to haemoglobin, preventing oxygen transport.
Answered by Sciman - Mon Nov 12 16:38:46 2007
Q. Houses in many parts of the country these days are required to have carbon monoxide installed in case of furnace malfunctions. Furnaces in most homes burn natural gas and are supposed to produce water vapour and carbon dioxide, both harmless, but can create problems when the wrong reactant becomes limiting. - What is the limiting reactant in the furnace when carbon monoxide is produced by accident? - What might have caused the problem and how can it be remedied? - How carbon monoxide us harmful to humans?
Asked by unotherbyte - Mon Nov 12 16:29:43 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Oxygen. ? Binds to haemoglobin, preventing oxygen transport.
Answered by Sciman - Mon Nov 12 16:38:46 2007
Why does my carbon monoxide alarm goes off only occasionally when I turn the heater on?
Q. I can turn my heater on and off for a week and then one day I can turn it on a the carbon monoxide alarm goes off and I smell fumes. Does that mean my heater needs to be replaced?
Asked by Joaquindsey - Mon Jan 28 13:09:41 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You should at least get your heater serviced. Perhaps you don't need to replace it. Perhaps you do. But you should certainly have it looked at by someone who knows what to look for. If the heater is putting out enough CO to trip your alarm, then you don't want to mess with it.
Answered by Rivergirl100 - Mon Jan 28 13:14:27 2008
Q. I can turn my heater on and off for a week and then one day I can turn it on a the carbon monoxide alarm goes off and I smell fumes. Does that mean my heater needs to be replaced?
Asked by Joaquindsey - Mon Jan 28 13:09:41 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You should at least get your heater serviced. Perhaps you don't need to replace it. Perhaps you do. But you should certainly have it looked at by someone who knows what to look for. If the heater is putting out enough CO to trip your alarm, then you don't want to mess with it.
Answered by Rivergirl100 - Mon Jan 28 13:14:27 2008
What are the signs of carbon monoxide in the house?
Q. My house's detecter just went off but I couldnt see any fire or smoke or anything like that. Its night and im afraid to sleep cause of my fear of carbon monoxide. Do you think its carbon monoxide? I dont smell anything. And my mom just took a shower and she claims that it was the hot steam is that possible?
Asked by Juan F - Fri Dec 19 23:01:40 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are no signs of carbon monoxide. It's odorless and you can't see it. That's why you need a detector. If it went off, and if it keeps going off, you should tell your mom to call poison control immediately because a carbon monoxide won't go off from H2O gas (steam). Recently there was a family in Colorado found dead in their home because of carbon monoxide poisoning. It's very dangerous. You can die from it, as it is the leading causes of poison death in the US.
Answered by Cran Juice - Fri Dec 19 23:06:33 2008
Q. My house's detecter just went off but I couldnt see any fire or smoke or anything like that. Its night and im afraid to sleep cause of my fear of carbon monoxide. Do you think its carbon monoxide? I dont smell anything. And my mom just took a shower and she claims that it was the hot steam is that possible?
Asked by Juan F - Fri Dec 19 23:01:40 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are no signs of carbon monoxide. It's odorless and you can't see it. That's why you need a detector. If it went off, and if it keeps going off, you should tell your mom to call poison control immediately because a carbon monoxide won't go off from H2O gas (steam). Recently there was a family in Colorado found dead in their home because of carbon monoxide poisoning. It's very dangerous. You can die from it, as it is the leading causes of poison death in the US.
Answered by Cran Juice - Fri Dec 19 23:06:33 2008
What is an acceptable Carbon Monoxide level in a home?
Q. I have a detector in my bedroom that reads 17. I assume that's 17 ppm. Is that an acceptable level? I checked it a week ago and it was at 17. After resetting it, it still reads 17 so I think there is a consistent amount of carbon monoxide in the room. Any help would be appreciated.
Asked by mememe - Thu Oct 18 00:03:31 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "Standard for Action Levels The following action levels have been defined as minimums for BPI certified Carbon Monoxide Analysts. Analysts may work for a government agency or business entity that has adopted more stringent standards than the ones defined in this document. As such, CO Analysts may enforce those higher standards. Under no circumstances shall a BPI certified CO Analyst recognize less stringent standards or ignore conditions in excess of the defined action levels. The action levels are considered net indoor ambient readings - i.e. - indoor ambient minus outdoor ambient readings. 0 to 9 parts per million (ppm) Normal - No Action: Typical from: outdoor sources, fumes from attached garages, heavy smoking, fireplace spillage… [cont.]
Answered by josh - Thu Oct 18 00:09:15 2007
Q. I have a detector in my bedroom that reads 17. I assume that's 17 ppm. Is that an acceptable level? I checked it a week ago and it was at 17. After resetting it, it still reads 17 so I think there is a consistent amount of carbon monoxide in the room. Any help would be appreciated.
Asked by mememe - Thu Oct 18 00:03:31 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "Standard for Action Levels The following action levels have been defined as minimums for BPI certified Carbon Monoxide Analysts. Analysts may work for a government agency or business entity that has adopted more stringent standards than the ones defined in this document. As such, CO Analysts may enforce those higher standards. Under no circumstances shall a BPI certified CO Analyst recognize less stringent standards or ignore conditions in excess of the defined action levels. The action levels are considered net indoor ambient readings - i.e. - indoor ambient minus outdoor ambient readings. 0 to 9 parts per million (ppm) Normal - No Action: Typical from: outdoor sources, fumes from attached garages, heavy smoking, fireplace spillage… [cont.]
Answered by josh - Thu Oct 18 00:09:15 2007
Where can you buy carbon monoxide gas from?
Q. I don't know where to buy carbon monoxide gas from. Is there any shops where you can go to buy it?
Asked by Kevin A - Wed Apr 2 18:06:49 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can buy it where they sell oxygen and acetlene. We use to buy it to put down dogs and cats. It expensive.
Answered by unknown - Sat Apr 5 04:18:33 2008
Q. I don't know where to buy carbon monoxide gas from. Is there any shops where you can go to buy it?
Asked by Kevin A - Wed Apr 2 18:06:49 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can buy it where they sell oxygen and acetlene. We use to buy it to put down dogs and cats. It expensive.
Answered by unknown - Sat Apr 5 04:18:33 2008
Is there any danger of Carbon Monoxide poisoning when burning paper?
Q. I like the smell of burning paper, however I am worried as it has just occurred to me that it may be omitting Carbon Monoxide; I have not been doing this for long (in fact only last night) but I'd like to be sure that it's safe before I continue. Thanks.
Asked by Brikerbrack - Sun Nov 8 13:10:16 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What influences Carbon monoxide generation during combustion is the lack of oxygen. This is why the fire should always have an adequate oxygen source (preferably outside). On a related note, it's probably not a good idea to inhale the smoke particles from this either. I tend to like the smell of burning leaves myself but I don't make it a habit of inhaling it and try to avoid it whenever possible.
Answered by John S - Sun Nov 8 13:16:08 2009
Q. I like the smell of burning paper, however I am worried as it has just occurred to me that it may be omitting Carbon Monoxide; I have not been doing this for long (in fact only last night) but I'd like to be sure that it's safe before I continue. Thanks.
Asked by Brikerbrack - Sun Nov 8 13:10:16 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What influences Carbon monoxide generation during combustion is the lack of oxygen. This is why the fire should always have an adequate oxygen source (preferably outside). On a related note, it's probably not a good idea to inhale the smoke particles from this either. I tend to like the smell of burning leaves myself but I don't make it a habit of inhaling it and try to avoid it whenever possible.
Answered by John S - Sun Nov 8 13:16:08 2009
A friend of mine's carbon monoxide tester keeps beeping for no reason, what should she do?
Q. A friend of mine has several carbon monoxide tester through out her home, but one is constantly beeping, what should she do ?
Asked by Superman - Wed Aug 29 01:41:38 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The battery probably needs to be replaced...I have several at my house and they randomly beep if the battery is weak
Answered by Adrian P - Wed Aug 29 01:47:35 2007
Q. A friend of mine has several carbon monoxide tester through out her home, but one is constantly beeping, what should she do ?
Asked by Superman - Wed Aug 29 01:41:38 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The battery probably needs to be replaced...I have several at my house and they randomly beep if the battery is weak
Answered by Adrian P - Wed Aug 29 01:47:35 2007
Where should you put a carbon monoxide detector?
Q. where in the house should I plug in my carbon monoxide detector? how far from the furnace should it be? should it be in between the furnace and bedroom ? how long would carbon monoxide have to leak before it reached my bedroom?
Asked by Kat - Thu Nov 22 16:39:14 2007 - - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Carbon monoxide is heavier that air so fixing them upstairs or on ceilings are a waste of time. The stock answer is as per manufacturers instructions. As a guide though you want one per room which has a fossil fuel appliance. Fix it on the wall approx 3ft from floor level and within 5ft of the appliance. Depending on the appliance you might not need one. In the UK we have gas fires with Oxgyen Depletion Devices which will turn of the gas fire if there is not enough oxygen. Boilers are also generally 'room sealed' so all oxygen and waste gases are pipe straight outside.
Answered by Mark - Thu Nov 22 16:49:55 2007
Q. where in the house should I plug in my carbon monoxide detector? how far from the furnace should it be? should it be in between the furnace and bedroom ? how long would carbon monoxide have to leak before it reached my bedroom?
Asked by Kat - Thu Nov 22 16:39:14 2007 - - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Carbon monoxide is heavier that air so fixing them upstairs or on ceilings are a waste of time. The stock answer is as per manufacturers instructions. As a guide though you want one per room which has a fossil fuel appliance. Fix it on the wall approx 3ft from floor level and within 5ft of the appliance. Depending on the appliance you might not need one. In the UK we have gas fires with Oxgyen Depletion Devices which will turn of the gas fire if there is not enough oxygen. Boilers are also generally 'room sealed' so all oxygen and waste gases are pipe straight outside.
Answered by Mark - Thu Nov 22 16:49:55 2007
What is the mass of carbon monoxide in the room?
Q. The concentration of carbon monoxide in an urban apartment is 48 ug/m^3. What mass of carbon monoxide in grams is present in a room measuring 9.0 x 14.5 x 18.8 ft?
Asked by Desi,an intellectual - Sun Sep 13 22:22:04 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First convert the each of the dimensions of the room to meters. multiply them together to get the volume in cubic meters (m^3). Then just multiply this number by the density (48 micrograms/m^3) This will give the mass in micro grams. a micro gram is 10^-6 grams. You should be able to do this arithmetic...
Answered by cjcsgc01 - Sun Sep 13 22:29:23 2009
Q. The concentration of carbon monoxide in an urban apartment is 48 ug/m^3. What mass of carbon monoxide in grams is present in a room measuring 9.0 x 14.5 x 18.8 ft?
Asked by Desi,an intellectual - Sun Sep 13 22:22:04 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First convert the each of the dimensions of the room to meters. multiply them together to get the volume in cubic meters (m^3). Then just multiply this number by the density (48 micrograms/m^3) This will give the mass in micro grams. a micro gram is 10^-6 grams. You should be able to do this arithmetic...
Answered by cjcsgc01 - Sun Sep 13 22:29:23 2009
How exactly can people die from carbon monoxide?
Q. I'm not suicidal or anything I was just wondering if leaving you car on in a garage really does kill you. How do you get carbon monoxide in your house?
Asked by Bleeding Autumn - Tue Apr 22 15:47:32 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A faulty furnace can cause it in the house. Carbon monoxide binds strongly with the hemoglobin in your red blood cells. The hemoglobin normally transports the oxygen to your body tissues for nourishment. Because of the carbon monoxide hemoglobin is no longer available and your tissues and you die from lack of oxygen.
Answered by Dinty Moore - Tue Apr 22 15:57:14 2008
Q. I'm not suicidal or anything I was just wondering if leaving you car on in a garage really does kill you. How do you get carbon monoxide in your house?
Asked by Bleeding Autumn - Tue Apr 22 15:47:32 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A faulty furnace can cause it in the house. Carbon monoxide binds strongly with the hemoglobin in your red blood cells. The hemoglobin normally transports the oxygen to your body tissues for nourishment. Because of the carbon monoxide hemoglobin is no longer available and your tissues and you die from lack of oxygen.
Answered by Dinty Moore - Tue Apr 22 15:57:14 2008
How long till you are killed by carbon monoxide?
Q. If you are in a car in the garage and you leave the motor running, how long till the carbon monoxide kills you?
Asked by Brian L - Thu May 29 23:27:53 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That is an old stuff from way back in the 70's. You can't kill yourself like this anymore. When was the last time you heard of somebody killing themselves in the garage? Modern day cars are so clean if you were to sit in a garage with the engine running, you'll just get a headache. Good Luck... P.S. even in the old days, it depends on how bad the exhaust fumes were. It is all matter of concentration.
Answered by Lover not a Fighter - Thu May 29 23:48:09 2008
Q. If you are in a car in the garage and you leave the motor running, how long till the carbon monoxide kills you?
Asked by Brian L - Thu May 29 23:27:53 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That is an old stuff from way back in the 70's. You can't kill yourself like this anymore. When was the last time you heard of somebody killing themselves in the garage? Modern day cars are so clean if you were to sit in a garage with the engine running, you'll just get a headache. Good Luck... P.S. even in the old days, it depends on how bad the exhaust fumes were. It is all matter of concentration.
Answered by Lover not a Fighter - Thu May 29 23:48:09 2008
How can I tell if it is a carbon monoxide or smoke detector?
Q. It has not markings what so ever. Is there anyway tell if it is a carbon monoxide detector, smoke detector, or both? Thanks in advance! MiiMii
Asked by Mii Mii - Mon Mar 10 15:26:13 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. get someone to light a cigarette and cause smoke near it to make it go off - i don't suggest the open butane trick as somewhere else a light switch may flick, or an automatic thing cut in like a fridge and before you know it you are in heaven ahead of time... if you do it this way make sure it is well ventilated... Plan 2 is to open it and see what is on the specs, usually you can see from that,,,
Answered by Dad - Tue Mar 11 14:54:43 2008
Q. It has not markings what so ever. Is there anyway tell if it is a carbon monoxide detector, smoke detector, or both? Thanks in advance! MiiMii
Asked by Mii Mii - Mon Mar 10 15:26:13 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. get someone to light a cigarette and cause smoke near it to make it go off - i don't suggest the open butane trick as somewhere else a light switch may flick, or an automatic thing cut in like a fridge and before you know it you are in heaven ahead of time... if you do it this way make sure it is well ventilated... Plan 2 is to open it and see what is on the specs, usually you can see from that,,,
Answered by Dad - Tue Mar 11 14:54:43 2008
Where do I place a smoke & carbon monoxide alarm?
Q. I bought an alarm that is supposed to detect smoke and carbon monoxide (CO). I know that CO alarms should be placed low and smoke alarms should be placed high. Where should I place this one? the instructions that came with it only tells me how far away to place it from objects such as windows and furnaces, not how high or low to place it. Terry T, maybe you should read my question, I already stated I have read the instructions.
Asked by snip_from_mars - Wed May 13 05:37:04 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yeah awkward as its a combination alarm you have bought. Probably best to go head height on the wall thereby covering all bases, not too low for the smoke & not too high for the carbon emissions. I have done this in the past & it has worked well.
Answered by Dougal - Wed May 13 06:57:21 2009
Q. I bought an alarm that is supposed to detect smoke and carbon monoxide (CO). I know that CO alarms should be placed low and smoke alarms should be placed high. Where should I place this one? the instructions that came with it only tells me how far away to place it from objects such as windows and furnaces, not how high or low to place it. Terry T, maybe you should read my question, I already stated I have read the instructions.
Asked by snip_from_mars - Wed May 13 05:37:04 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yeah awkward as its a combination alarm you have bought. Probably best to go head height on the wall thereby covering all bases, not too low for the smoke & not too high for the carbon emissions. I have done this in the past & it has worked well.
Answered by Dougal - Wed May 13 06:57:21 2009
Can a landlord be sued for Carbon Monoxide poisoning?
Q. A friend of mine owns a house in Toronto, Canada and one of her tenants recently suffered from Carbon Monoxide poisoning. The landlord had two working CO detectors in the house. Can she be sued? Is she liable for what happened?
Asked by lonepiper - Fri Dec 21 17:27:44 2007 - - 17 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Is she liable for what happened? - Depends on what happened. Renter ran a generator in the house with the doors and windows closed? Probably not liable. Renter has complained about the heater stinking for the last few months and the heater caused the problem? Likely to be liable.
Answered by davidmi711 - Fri Dec 21 17:31:34 2007
Q. A friend of mine owns a house in Toronto, Canada and one of her tenants recently suffered from Carbon Monoxide poisoning. The landlord had two working CO detectors in the house. Can she be sued? Is she liable for what happened?
Asked by lonepiper - Fri Dec 21 17:27:44 2007 - - 17 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Is she liable for what happened? - Depends on what happened. Renter ran a generator in the house with the doors and windows closed? Probably not liable. Renter has complained about the heater stinking for the last few months and the heater caused the problem? Likely to be liable.
Answered by davidmi711 - Fri Dec 21 17:31:34 2007
Why does the carbon monoxide alarm go off whenever i use oven?
Q. i live in a small apartment and have a gas stove..whenever i use the oven after about 5 minutes of it being turned on the carbon monoxide alarm goes off and stays on until i open my doors and windows. What do you think is causing this? Is this harmful to me and my baby?, he is 4 months old.
Asked by Kandice - Wed Oct 21 20:51:36 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. i live in a small apartment and have a gas stove..whenever i use the oven after about 5 minutes of it being turned on the carbon monoxide alarm goes off and stays on until i open my doors and windows. What do you think is causing this? Is this harmful to me and my baby?, he is 4 months old.
Asked by Kandice - Wed Oct 21 20:51:36 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Can carbon monoxide poisoning cause a stroke?
Q. My father-in-law recently suffered a stroke. Two days prior, he was working in the hold of his boat working on the engine, along with two other people. The hold is enclosed and the engine was running. Some of them started having a headache. My father-in-law shooed them out and he finished up in a few more minutes. For the next couple of days he complained of his stomach not feeling right. Then as he was walking up some steps, he fell and became unconscious for just a minute. Ambulance came. He was disoriented and threw up. Still in hospital but improving. I'll add that he does take several high blood pressure medications, but has no history of strokes. (Blood pressure was high when ambulance came.) I know that we may never know, [cont.]
Asked by I wonder - Wed Sep 5 10:27:45 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Carbon monoxide steals away the oxygen in the blood, resulting in red coloration of skin. Hence it deprived heart and brain in fact whole body of its Oxygen, so you are correct.
Answered by L_H Qutub(Retired) - Thu Sep 6 16:32:33 2007
Q. My father-in-law recently suffered a stroke. Two days prior, he was working in the hold of his boat working on the engine, along with two other people. The hold is enclosed and the engine was running. Some of them started having a headache. My father-in-law shooed them out and he finished up in a few more minutes. For the next couple of days he complained of his stomach not feeling right. Then as he was walking up some steps, he fell and became unconscious for just a minute. Ambulance came. He was disoriented and threw up. Still in hospital but improving. I'll add that he does take several high blood pressure medications, but has no history of strokes. (Blood pressure was high when ambulance came.) I know that we may never know, [cont.]
Asked by I wonder - Wed Sep 5 10:27:45 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Carbon monoxide steals away the oxygen in the blood, resulting in red coloration of skin. Hence it deprived heart and brain in fact whole body of its Oxygen, so you are correct.
Answered by L_H Qutub(Retired) - Thu Sep 6 16:32:33 2007
why does carbon monoxide alarm go off everytime i use oven?
Q. i live in a small apartment and have a gas stove..whenever i use the oven after about 5 minutes of it being turned on the carbon monoxide alarm goes off and stays on until i open my doors and windows. What do you think is causing this? Is this harmful to me and my baby?, he is 4 months old.
Asked by Kandice - Wed Oct 21 20:53:20 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. i live in a small apartment and have a gas stove..whenever i use the oven after about 5 minutes of it being turned on the carbon monoxide alarm goes off and stays on until i open my doors and windows. What do you think is causing this? Is this harmful to me and my baby?, he is 4 months old.
Asked by Kandice - Wed Oct 21 20:53:20 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
What is the balanced equation for the reaction of Octane to give water and carbon monoxide?
Q. What is the balanced equation for the reaction of Octane to give water and carbon monoxide?
Asked by Igorek - Tue Oct 23 16:48:18 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. C8H18 + 8.5O2 ---> 9H2O + 8CO Do u know what the octane is reacting with? i'm assuming incomplete combustion.
Answered by LipglossScientist - Tue Oct 23 16:54:58 2007
Q. What is the balanced equation for the reaction of Octane to give water and carbon monoxide?
Asked by Igorek - Tue Oct 23 16:48:18 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. C8H18 + 8.5O2 ---> 9H2O + 8CO Do u know what the octane is reacting with? i'm assuming incomplete combustion.
Answered by LipglossScientist - Tue Oct 23 16:54:58 2007
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