- Jul 2, 2005
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Three die in dry-ice incident at Moscow pool party
Dry ice was poured into the baths at an Instagram influencer's birthday party, media reports say.
www.bbc.com
Welp, derps gonna derp.well she's free now it appears.Three die in dry-ice incident at Moscow pool party
Dry ice was poured into the baths at an Instagram influencer's birthday party, media reports say.www.bbc.com
It wasn’t a prank it was just stupidity.This give a new meaning to putting them on ice.... Sad that they lost their lives over a stupid prank.
CO2 is not poisonous. Just ask any climate denier.well she's free now it appears.Three die in dry-ice incident at Moscow pool party
Dry ice was poured into the baths at an Instagram influencer's birthday party, media reports say.www.bbc.com
CO2 is not poisonous. Just ask any climate denier.
No kidding.CO2 is NOT poisonous, if it were we'd all be dead, it's 0.4% of our atmosphere. The problem is when there's too much of it, it displaces O2, also know as Oxygen, which is kind of needed for survival.
R
But the fog was amazing.Seems simply accidental and a dumb move. Any Darwin award candidates in the mix?
No, but a lack of oxygen, especially while swimming is.CO2 is not poisonous. Just ask any climate denier.
CO2 is NOT poisonous, if it were we'd all be dead, it's 0.4% of our atmosphere. The problem is when there's too much of it, it displaces O2, also know as Oxygen, which is kind of needed for survival.
R
CO2 is not poisonous. Just ask any climate denier.
You’re basically wrong. CO2 acts as both an asphyxiant and a toxicant. At high enough concentrations it doesn’t matter how much O2 is in the air the CO2 will kill you.CO2 is NOT poisonous, if it were we'd all be dead, it's 0.4% of our atmosphere. The problem is when there's too much of it, it displaces O2, also know as Oxygen, which is kind of needed for survival.
R
250-400ppm | Normal background concentration in outdoor ambient air |
400-1,000ppm | Concentrations typical of occupied indoor spaces with good air exchange |
1,000-2,000ppm | Complaints of drowsiness and poor air. |
2,000-5,000 ppm | Headaches, sleepiness and stagnant, stale, stuffy air. Poor concentration, loss of attention, increased heart rate and slight nausea may also be present. |
5,000 | Workplace exposure limit (as 8-hour TWA) in most jurisdictions. |
>40,000 ppm | Exposure may lead to serious oxygen deprivation resulting in permanent brain damage, coma, even death. |
You’re basically wrong. CO2 acts as both an asphyxiant and a toxicant. At high enough concentrations it doesn’t matter how much O2 is in the air the CO2 will kill you.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5380556/
Carbon dioxide does not only cause asphyxiation by hypoxia but also acts as a toxicant. At high concentrations, it has been showed to cause unconsciousness almost instantaneously and respiratory arrest within 1 min [6].
Other causes of carbon dioxide intoxication have been identified as well, such as dry ice. Dry ice undergoes sublimation (direct conversion from a solid state into a gas), and if it is warmed rapidly, large amounts of CO2are generated, which is especially dangerous in closed environments [7–9]. Dry ice intoxication might be accidental [1, 7, 10, 11] or deliberately as several suicide cases have been described [8, 9]. Massive geothermal emissions have also been described as a possible cause of CO2intoxications, though in these cases, a relation with other toxic gasses inhaled might not be excluded [12, 13]. We performed this literature review to understand the contribution of CO2specifically to “confined space hypoxic syndrome,” and wanted to make physicians more aware of the condition.
Apollo 13 was an excellent example. They weren’t running out of O2, they ran out of lithium hydroxide canisters for CO2 removal.
CO2
250-400ppm Normal background concentration in outdoor ambient air 400-1,000ppm Concentrations typical of occupied indoor spaces with good air exchange 1,000-2,000ppm Complaints of drowsiness and poor air. 2,000-5,000 ppm Headaches, sleepiness and stagnant, stale, stuffy air. Poor concentration, loss of attention, increased heart rate and slight nausea may also be present. 5,000 Workplace exposure limit (as 8-hour TWA) in most jurisdictions. >40,000 ppm Exposure may lead to serious oxygen deprivation resulting in permanent brain damage, coma, even death.
Note that 40000PPM is 4% of the air.
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Order your freeze-dried Russian bride today!I'd say that she's just discovered a new money-saving tip!