H
harshdubey
Member
- Dec 10, 2025
- 7
I don't think it require exit bag, only enclosed space is enough, I have monoxide meter but it have only 1000 ppm range, within one second it goes to 1000ppm, I don't have 10000 ppm meter, any idea anyone have it?With a good flow meter, regulator and an exit bag this is a great way to CTB. Im thinking doing the same with Nitrogen.
I don't think it require exit bag, only enclosed space is enough, I have monoxide meter but it have only 1000 ppm range, within one second it goes to 1000ppm, I don't have 10000 ppm meter, any idea anyone have it?
Bro it is available in some country for industrial useI also would like to know where one gets one of those, i have a different plan, but Curiosity is taking hold. Actually, I am more curious what the applications for a can of the stuff is? How does a layman even get their hands on one? I can see some kind of chemical lab using it, but not a regular ol' person.
How does a layman even get their hands on one?
I don't think it require exit bag, only enclosed space is enough, I have monoxide meter but it have only 1000 ppm range, within one second it goes to 1000ppm, I don't have 10000 ppm meter, any idea anyone have it?
Bro it also use for food packaging and it will not send by courier, it will send by local transportI don't think you can easily get one.
If you somehow managed to order one anyway, it can still be flagged by customs or the delivery company.
Because, why wouild an ordinary citizen need a Carbon Monoxide gas cylinder shipped to a residential address?
I actually considered a hypothetical method that uses Carbon Monoxide for the Exit bag / EEBD hood method.
You would be able to use it the same way as the inert gases, with the added bonus that the CO actually stays in your blood and so failure would be practically impossible.
B
Bro it also use for food packaging and it will not send by courier, it will send by local transport
I got a CO meter at ebay that can read up to 5000ppm. If 3200ppm is maintained for 30 minutes death occurs, and when 6400ppm is maintained for less than 15 minutes death occurs.I don't think it require exit bag, only enclosed space is enough, I have monoxide meter but it have only 1000 ppm range, within one second it goes to 1000ppm, I don't have 10000 ppm meter, any idea anyone have it?
The difference is that CO is a poison, and when inhaled it remains in the blood and bonds with the blood cells. If the method fails, and you stay alive, the CO remains in the blood for a long time and usually causes damage to internal organs, brain, and muscles. The Nitrogen does not remain in the blood and once stopped inhaling, oxygen will immediately replace it. If the Nitrogen method fails, the chances for injury are reduced, and no poison remains in the blood. However brain damage may also occur if the Nitrogen was inhaled for a long time.I am thinking that why people not use this easy method, instead of hard nitrogen method