For gasses, you should monitor co and gas, carbon dioxide alarms are uncommon outside of industries where we have a lot of carbon dioxide stored. Without a better idea of the space it's hard to suggest a ventilation solution.
They make large diameter vent fans for buildings that are designed to run on a widely varied DC source like a solar panel, those can be really useful.
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As the other reply says, you need a large volume of air slowly so a large diameter slower fan is good. You can get flexible duct work anywhere they sell construction supplies :3
oh, smoke alarm and fire extinguisher too! people are always smoking in abandoned buildings, burning them down
I think this is critical. People are going to cook and heat in there, and may use fossil fuels rather than electricity. I’d be more concerned about having a CO sensor than CO2.
Never Forget: https://old.reddit.com/r/legaladvice/comments/34l7vo/ma_postit_notes_left_in_apartment/
Electricity is safer to cook with if the building has access to it. Small counter top induction hobs and electric pressure cookers are pretty safe these days especially in comparison to anything with an open flame.
I don’t disagree, but I also wouldn’t make assumptions on what people might choose to use.
Worse still, the electricity might get shut off, which will kill the sensors and powered ventilation and electric cooking & heating. I don’t have a quick & easy answer to that.
Worse still, the electricity might get shut off, which will kill the sensors and powered ventilation and electric cooking & heating. I don’t have a quick & easy answer to that.
I've seen a letter on the fence that says, the electricity will be shut down for a couple of hours at xx.xx.xxxx. So I assume that it has electricity. However, I don't know how safe to use the electrical wires inside the house are. Its been abandoned for 20 years after all.
Is there any way I can check this? Because supplying batteries would be possible, but continuous work (bad because I might move at some point). Else I might be able to wire up something myself Idk.
For gasses, you should monitor co and gas, carbon dioxide alarms are uncommon outside of industries where we have a lot of carbon dioxide stored. Without a better idea of the space it's hard to suggest a ventilation solution.
They make large diameter vent fans for buildings that are designed to run on a widely varied DC source like a solar panel, those can be really useful.
As the other reply says, you need a large volume of air slowly so a large diameter slower fan is good. You can get flexible duct work anywhere they sell construction supplies :3
oh, smoke alarm and fire extinguisher too! people are always smoking in abandoned buildings, burning them down
wtf??? Why would you do stupid shit like this ;-;
but yes this is essential then. It'll be sooo much work to get that to the place of a save shelter, while remaining stealthy omg ;-;
I think this is critical. People are going to cook and heat in there, and may use fossil fuels rather than electricity. I’d be more concerned about having a CO sensor than CO2.
Never Forget: https://old.reddit.com/r/legaladvice/comments/34l7vo/ma_postit_notes_left_in_apartment/
Electricity is safer to cook with if the building has access to it. Small counter top induction hobs and electric pressure cookers are pretty safe these days especially in comparison to anything with an open flame.
I don’t disagree, but I also wouldn’t make assumptions on what people might choose to use.
Worse still, the electricity might get shut off, which will kill the sensors and powered ventilation and electric cooking & heating. I don’t have a quick & easy answer to that.
I've seen a letter on the fence that says, the electricity will be shut down for a couple of hours at xx.xx.xxxx. So I assume that it has electricity. However, I don't know how safe to use the electrical wires inside the house are. Its been abandoned for 20 years after all.
Is there any way I can check this? Because supplying batteries would be possible, but continuous work (bad because I might move at some point). Else I might be able to wire up something myself Idk.
I'd be concerned about both things. Both gasses can be deadly, and both gasses require ventilation
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