A plethora of assessments and investigations have analyzed the CO2 gradient in an abode of standard magnitude. A research executed by the Department of Environmental Science, University of Palermo, Italy, scrutinized the CO2 incline in a room of 25m³ volume, which was unassisted by artificial means of ventilation. The inquiry unveiled a substantial upsurge of CO2 concentration from the ground to the elevation of the windows. Furthermore, the concentration at the window height was discovered to be approximately double the CO2 concentration at the ground level.
A similar examination was performed by the Department of Architecture, University of Genoa, Italy, on a flat with a volume of 70m³. The research revealed a significant rise of CO2 concentration from the floor to the windows height. The concentration at the windows height was observed to be nearly three times the CO2 concentration at the floor level.
These surveys indicate a considerable dissimilarity in CO2 concentration between the floor and the windows height in a standard sized room or flat. This disparity can be ascribed to the ascent of warm air and descent of cool air, leading to warm air containing a higher concentration of CO2. Hence, it is imperative to periodically ventilate abodes to preserve safe levels of CO2 concentration.
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