charcoal grill suicide (CO poisoning)

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File: 1441174377601.png (32.22 KB, 500x250, 2:1, Oekaki.png)

charcoal grill suicide (CO poisoning) John Doe 09/02/15 (Wed) 06:12:57 360968 No.10987

Don't have a car, my room is about 8x9x12' (guessing). Quantity of charcoal required to fill the room w/ lethal CO? How not to burn down the house? Pic unrelated

John Doe 09/02/15 (Wed) 14:40:26 c7d7d2 No.10991

I would like info on this too.My room 10ft x 10ft.I have 3 disposable bbs grills.

John Doe 09/02/15 (Wed) 21:42:10 000000 No.10995

File: 1441230130181.gif (39.45 KB, 865x1252, 865:1252, hibachi fumes.gif)

>>10987

See >>4543

John Doe 09/02/15 (Wed) 22:19:02 000000 No.11002

>my room is about 8x9x12' (guessing)

Could you be more precise so others can help you better.

John Doe 09/02/15 (Wed) 22:22:08 000000 No.11003

Also see >>10928 here they've used a shipping container and a charcoal brazier to generate carbon monoxide.

The info is from the Peaceful Pill eHandbook from 2011, see >>10932

John Doe 09/03/15 (Thu) 00:42:11 62899f No.11007

It's pretty unlikely, but are you the guy from /r9k/ who was thinking about doing it with random medicine cabinet stuff?

John Doe 09/03/15 (Thu) 13:04:45 360968 No.11020

>>11007

No that's not me

>>11002

Unfortunately I can't. No measuring tape long enough.

>>10995

>>11003

Thanks for the links.

I am worried about the gas potentially affecting others. I live with two roommates in one half of a duplex. How do I take safety precautions about this?

John Doe 09/03/15 (Thu) 17:13:07 000000 No.11023

>>11020

>I am worried about the gas potentially affecting others.

This should worry you because it's a highly toxic poisonous gas.

Carbon monoxide is heavier than air so it falls down, make sure CO doesn't leak through the floor, or anywhere for that matter.

Also, if you can, don't do it when you live so close to other people, maybe find a abandoned house, building, whatever, somewhere you can seal things of and bring in the glowing charcoal, and start producing copious amount of carbon monoxide.

John Doe 09/04/15 (Fri) 09:18:29 000000 No.11065

>>11023

>Carbon monoxide is heavier than air so it falls down

Not true …

From http://www.thenakedscientists.com/forum/index.php?topic=13905.msg168417#msg168417

>While CO is marginally lighter than air the fact that it's usually a combustion product means its usually warmer than the air round it. This means it acts like it's quite a lot lighter than air.

From http://www.thenakedscientists.com/forum/index.php?topic=13905.msg168344#msg168344

>CO: molar mass = 12 + 16 = 28

>N2: molar mass = 14 + 14 = 28

>O2: molar mass = 16 + 16 = 32

>Dry air: ~ 4/5N2 + 1/5 O2: molar mass = >28*4/5 + 32*1/5 = 28.8

>So CO is lighter than dry air.

CO is not heavier than air, though I've heard many times it is… strange.

John Doe 09/04/15 (Fri) 21:43:36 d63b1e No.11123

Presumably someone will find me and open the door. Will they be hit in the face with a blast of CO?

John Doe 09/04/15 (Fri) 23:51:38 000000 No.11126

File: 1441410698837.jpg (95.9 KB, 550x366, 275:183, danger carbon monoxide.jpg)