View Poll Results: Which do you use and for what (primarily)?
Dynoflash and 1/4 mile



12
21.05%
Dynoflash and open track



13
22.81%
XEDE and 1/4 mile



4
7.02%
XEDE and open track



22
38.60%
Works (BrainFlash) and 1/4 mile



0
0%
Works (BrainFlash) and open track



6
10.53%
Voters: 57. You may not vote on this poll
Dynoflash or XEDE(XFlash) and for what purpose?
Shiv you are correct. Poor ventilation can affet performance. At mean sea level air nominally contains... 78.08% Nitrogen, 20.95 Oxygen, 0.93% Argon, 0.03 Carbon Dioxide, 0.0027% other gasses....plus water vapor which is a function of temperature and relative humidity. The biggest factors impacting these percentages are... altitude, temperature, and airquality.
Carbon Monixide in exhaust exhaust ranges from 30,000 to 80,000 ppm (0.03% to 0.08%)
In a poorly ventilated garage high concentrations of Carbon Monoxide....plus the other exhaust constituents (Nigrogen Oxides, Carbon Dioxide, Hydrocarbons, etc)will dilute the concentration of Oxygen available for combustion. Thus, having a negative impact on combustion.
For people in proximity of the dyno, the COhb (Carbon Monoxide hemigloben) level will lilely spike. At 20% COhb individuals being to have a headache, feel dizzy or light headed and possibly nauseated. The COhb level is primarily impacted by ambient Carbon Monoxide concentrations, lenght of exposure and a range of physiological considerations. If people moved in and out of the high Carbon Monoxide concentration area, there symptoms may be significantly less that anyone who remained in the high concentration area for some lenght of time.
Carbon Monixide in exhaust exhaust ranges from 30,000 to 80,000 ppm (0.03% to 0.08%)
In a poorly ventilated garage high concentrations of Carbon Monoxide....plus the other exhaust constituents (Nigrogen Oxides, Carbon Dioxide, Hydrocarbons, etc)will dilute the concentration of Oxygen available for combustion. Thus, having a negative impact on combustion.
For people in proximity of the dyno, the COhb (Carbon Monoxide hemigloben) level will lilely spike. At 20% COhb individuals being to have a headache, feel dizzy or light headed and possibly nauseated. The COhb level is primarily impacted by ambient Carbon Monoxide concentrations, lenght of exposure and a range of physiological considerations. If people moved in and out of the high Carbon Monoxide concentration area, there symptoms may be significantly less that anyone who remained in the high concentration area for some lenght of time.
Originally Posted by ccs
For people in proximity of the dyno, the COhb (Carbon Monoxide hemigloben) level will lilely spike. At 20% COhb individuals being to have a headache, feel dizzy or light headed and possibly nauseated. The COhb level is primarily impacted by ambient Carbon Monoxide concentrations, lenght of exposure and a range of physiological considerations. If people moved in and out of the high Carbon Monoxide concentration area, there symptoms may be significantly less that anyone who remained in the high concentration area for some lenght of time.

