Rank: Super forum user
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Carbon dioxide doesn't just displace oxygen; it is also toxic in itself. You cannot see carbon dioxide in its gaseous form. What you see in a cloud is droplets of liquid. The gas that then evaporates off them is invisible. This is similar to the 'steam' you see from a kettle, which is not gaseeous water but water droplets; water vapour (the gaseous form of water) is likewise invisible.
It is possible to measure carbon dioxide levels (and indeed oxygen levels) in the air and to have an alarm linked to the measurement to trigger evacuation before a dangerous level is reached.
I don't quite understand what is the process that you are doing and how it relates to the carbon dioxide transfer.
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Rank: Super forum user
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I feel I've been deceived, so I'm not inclined to discuss any further.
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 1 user thanked Kate for this useful post.
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Rank: Super forum user
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Kate, to be honest, I am completely puzzled as the orginal post setting out the question which you answered seems to have been deleted so it's not clear what Paul's question was. Paul, that said, I think if you have been asked to respond to a question in advance of an interview, the interviewers probably want you to do some homework and not just parrot what people might offer up on a chat forum. Further, if the interviewers have any competence, then they should be able to easily root out any hint of plagiarism via some secondary questions to let you explain how you have come to your thinking. Of course, there is nothing wrong with doing some networking and perhaps your original thread showed that you HAD been thinking about the answer for yourself. But, deletion of your initial posting makes it look like something rather different had been put up for others to answer.
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 1 user thanked peter gotch for this useful post.
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Rank: Super forum user
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Originally Posted by: Westwick27925  Thank you for the response Kate, It's an interview scenario I have been given, just trying to get to grips with the context. May I email it to you? My contact details are paul.westwick@dhl.com Carbon dioxide doesn't just displace oxygen; it is also toxic in itself. You cannot see carbon dioxide in its gaseous form. What you see in a cloud is droplets of liquid. The gas that then evaporates off them is invisible. This is similar to the 'steam' you see from a kettle, which is not gaseeous water but water droplets; water vapour (the gaseous form of water) is likewise invisible.
It is possible to measure carbon dioxide levels (and indeed oxygen levels) in the air and to have an alarm linked to the measurement to trigger evacuation before a dangerous level is reached.
I don't quite understand what is the process that you are doing and how it relates to the carbon dioxide transfer.
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Rank: Super forum user
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Originally Posted by: Westwick27925  Thank you for the response Kate, It's an interview scenario I have been given, just trying to get to grips with the context. May I email it to you? My contact details are paul.westwick@dhl.com Carbon dioxide doesn't just displace oxygen; it is also toxic in itself. You cannot see carbon dioxide in its gaseous form. What you see in a cloud is droplets of liquid. The gas that then evaporates off them is invisible. This is similar to the 'steam' you see from a kettle, which is not gaseeous water but water droplets; water vapour (the gaseous form of water) is likewise invisible.
It is possible to measure carbon dioxide levels (and indeed oxygen levels) in the air and to have an alarm linked to the measurement to trigger evacuation before a dangerous level is reached.
I don't quite understand what is the process that you are doing and how it relates to the carbon dioxide transfer.
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Rank: Super forum user
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Originally Posted by: Westwick27925 
Well that attempted quote didn't work.
We do have Private Messaging on the forum so you don;t need to disclose an employer email address.
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Rank: Super forum user
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Originally Posted by: Westwick27925 
Well that attempted quote didn't work.
We do have Private Messaging on the forum so you don;t need to disclose an employer email address.
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