Something is wrong here. Is a zero missing or how do you get inside values below the outside values? Basically, I am in favor of not arguing with "facts" if one rather trusts their feelings and feels comfortable with them.CO2 ppm only measured sporadically with borrowed device, sleeping with the window closed, still under 200 ppm in the morning.
You are right, what did we measure there? Now I’m more interested, order a device and report back. Yes, the deciduous forest comes right up to the house and neighbors are far away, yet it’s still too little.Something is wrong. Is a zero missing or how do you get inside values below the outside values?
In dense forests, 200ppm can probably be reached, but 1. it is probably more of a village/small town and 2. only in the forest and not in the closed house after a whole night.I think lives almost in the forest, then maybe 200ppm CO2 could be reached?
How do you come to that? Unfortunately, 2000ppm CO2 in unventilated bedrooms is a common value. At HTD you will find enough who even with controlled residential ventilation reach into these regions.Adding a zero would be too much.
So you sleep in a bed made of straw, in a nature reserve far away from civilization under the open sky?Humidity between 43 and 56%, dips only during strong rapid temperature rises due to fully opening windows at higher outside temperature. Source: Froggit weather station indoor sensor - CO2 ppm only sporadically measured with borrowed device, sleeping with closed window, still under 200 ppm in the morning. Of course, it has a lot to do with room volume, since CO2 is not bound by material like moisture. In small rooms, sleeping is better with air exchange through open windows or other ventilation. Our solution excluded KfW funding, requires some work, and is largely independent of a supplier. Many roads lead to Rome. has made up their mind. Nice that you have made progress. Think about a solution with an enthalpy heat exchanger for good humidity control.
