noneofurinterest
New Member
I'm gonna shamelessly necro this thread.
From my tests it seems a candle is absolutely able to raise the CO2 in a room significantly:
I placed a scented IKEA candle in a bucket with water just enough so it doesn't flood the candle and left it in a room with door+ window closed.
I placed a netatmo CO2 sensor 130cm above the ground on a shelf.
I placed the candle at noon, and within a few hours I got a linear increase in CO2 concentration.
I would like to applaud Head_Down_Under for their calculations which seem to model it realistically.
Apart from this, forum seems pretty upset about someone asking this question.
From my tests it seems a candle is absolutely able to raise the CO2 in a room significantly:
I placed a scented IKEA candle in a bucket with water just enough so it doesn't flood the candle and left it in a room with door+ window closed.
I placed a netatmo CO2 sensor 130cm above the ground on a shelf.
I placed the candle at noon, and within a few hours I got a linear increase in CO2 concentration.
I would like to applaud Head_Down_Under for their calculations which seem to model it realistically.
Apart from this, forum seems pretty upset about someone asking this question.