Co2 falling through the floor?

[HUGE]

CO2 settles in the absence of air movement and even then, experiments conducted in controlled environments have proven only mild differences in concentration. What you are proposing is impossible.

You're using substandard CO2 supplementation, this is the only problem I see. As well, sealed in an ambiguous word. What is closed to one is open to another.

You say your breathing raises the room to 1800ppm. If you stay in the room does this fluctuate?

What are you using to monitor CO2?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZAGloLXO9L0
https://pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/compound/Dibromine
https://pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/compound/oxygen

 

[Mikell]

Hah, good example of the damage my brain can do to a memory given a length of time. That's one of the sites I found when I went looking for the same answer awhile back.

 

[queequeg152]

if gasses stratified like that we would all be dead. asphyxiated by a layer of argon.

air behaves similarly to a liquid solution. does sugar and salt and shit form layers? no.

 

[Mikell]

Shit forms layers. You may want to consult with a doctor if your faeces instantly dissolves in water.

 

[queequeg152]

Shit forms layers. You may want to consult with a doctor if your faeces instantly dissolves in water.

i take it you dont binge drink much.

 

[MedicalMike420]

Thanks

Thanks

wrap all your duct work in the room with a few layers of saran wrap. then tape over that. duct work has pin holes in it and will suck co2 out. what are you using to cool your room? even a dual hose a/c will suck out precious co2.

This definitely was an issue. I need to pick up more tape but this improved the amount of time my room holds its air could be another factor too, but happy I found one