Carbon monoxide has the same molecular weight whether it comes from natural 
gas or propane.  It's still one carbon atom and one oxygen atom.

Regards.

Max.  K 4 O D S.

Email: [email protected]

Transistor site http://www.funwithtransistors.net
Vacuum tube site: http://www.funwithtubes.net
Music site: http://www.maxsmusicplace.com

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----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Bob Kennedy" <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Thursday, January 14, 2010 3:51 AM
Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] wireless bad thing detectors.


>I don't know if they make one or not.  It still gives off carbon monoxide, 
>it just doesn't "gloat" like natural gas will.
>  ----- Original Message ----- 
>  From: Dale Leavens
>  To: [email protected]
>  Sent: Wednesday, January 13, 2010 10:32 PM
>  Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] wireless bad thing detectors.
>
>
>
>  Do they make a propane detector?
>
>  If I was Han Solo I'd probably pet my wookie
>
>  ----- Original Message ----- 
>  From: Bob Kennedy
>  To: [email protected]
>  Sent: Wednesday, January 13, 2010 9:50 PM
>  Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] wireless bad thing detectors.
>
>  If you'd stop smoking you wouldn't need a detector... hahaha
>
>  The only time your theory with height has a problem is if you heat with 
> propane. Propane is very heavy and thus they recommend 18 inches from the 
> floor. But, that is only if anyone heats with propane. I've seen the 
> recommendations of higher levels for the carbon monoxide detectors too. In 
> fact if you are a landlord in North Carolina, you are now required to 
> provide a detector.
>  The model I bought has a cord that pulls out to plug it in. If there is a 
> cord, have to figure they don't mean for it to sit on the floor.
>
>  I would have to find the law again but as I remember it says no less then 
> 36 inches from the floor. Most I've talked to that know what they are 
> talking about say to mount detectors close to the height of the 
> thermostat. Smoke detectors are recommended over doors because smoke will 
> roller coaster as it goes from room to room.
>
>  Sorry I'm lacking on examples and details but that's why your emails are 
> so good...
>
>  ----- Original Message ----- 
>  From: Dan Rossi
>  To: Blind Handyman List
>  Sent: Wednesday, January 13, 2010 9:37 PM
>  Subject: [BlindHandyMan] wireless bad thing detectors.
>
>  So, I just got some battery operated, wirelessly inter connected,
>  voice announcing, smoke or smoke and Carbon Monoxide detectors.
>
>  I got one combination smoke and C O detector, and two smoke detectors.
>  The combo unit will go in the basement, and then one smoke detector on 
> the
>  main floor, and one in the hallway on the second floor.
>
>  You program each one for the location it is in, and then if any one of
>  them go off, all of them go off and tell you what the danger is, and 
> where
>  it is. IE, if the unit in the basement activates because of a carbon
>  monoxide issue,, and it is late at night and we are snug in our beds on
>  the second floor, all of the units, will alarm, then say, "EVACUATE!
>  CARBON MONOXIDE IN THE BASEMENT!"
>
>  Since these are battery operated, and wireless, there are no wires to
>  run. Makes it quite easy to install. Just hang them on the ceiling and
>  you are good to go.
>
>  Before anyone starts raising your hand and saying that Carbon Monoxide is
>  heavier than air and thus the detectors should be near the floor, you are
>  mistaken. I've done a lot of research on this. There are many web sites
>  that make this invalid claim. But the real science is more convincing.
>
>  Air is made of Nitrogen, N2, with an molecular mass of 28. And Oxygen,
>  O2, with an molecular mass of 32. Carbon Monoxide is made of a Carbon
>  atom, atomic mass 12, and one Oxygen, atomic mass 16, giving it an
>  molecular mass of 28, equal to N2, and lighter than Oxygen. Add to that,
>  the fact that C O is going to be a product of combustion, IE, it will be
>  warm and thus convect upward, and you get quite a good mix of the air and 
> C O.
>
>  Some manufacturers say to put the Co detector on the wall at eye level,
>  but that is more for the fact that many CO detectors have visual displays
>  showing the Parts Per Million of CO in the air, and thus it makes more
>  sense to put it somewhere where it is more easily seen on a regular 
> basis.
>
>  I thought these were worth mentioning. They're not that cheap, the combo
>  unit was 70 bucks, and the two pack of smoke detectors was 90 I think. I
>  got the combo direct from amazon, but the smoke detector twin pack came
>  from EAccess via amazon.
>
>  -- 
>  Blue skies.
>  Dan Rossi
>  Carnegie Mellon University.
>  E-Mail: [email protected]
>  Tel: (412) 268-9081
>
>  [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>  [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
>
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