??? That made sense ???I an planning a trip away over easter, and intend to be camping for up to 10 days , without little girl Paige.That's why its 10 days planned,we may end up aborting the trip early if Paige doesn'st settle in to the camping life.
The accumulation of dry ice in a concealed cabin area can be deadly ! .
Here s some technical jargon from Doctor bob..Some vetenary website that uses Dry ice for ?something? Freezing monkey sperm perhaps (want a second job pesky ?)...
pesky, I would stick it up on the roof, next to the diesel & phosphate bomb , Dont have it in the car or in a tent at any time.. Should be Ok, from there.Precautions
1. Use as little CO2 as possible.
2. Know the danger that this imposes in the given environment.
3. Do not store dry ice in an unventilated room or in a room with animals.
4. Place warning signs on all entrances to rooms containing dry ice and keep doors locked.
5. Ventilate rooms by leaving doors open for several minutes before entering rooms that contained dry ice in the past 12 hours.
6. If the calculated maximum potential concentration of CO2 in a room exceeds 3 % or 30,000 ppm then two people must be present upon opening the room if the door has been closed for more than 5 hours.
7. Never carry dry ice in a car. Doing so is not only extremely dangerous but it is also illegal in many institutions, like ANU. The exception is a vehicle, like a utility, where the dry ice can be separated from the passenger compartment. Note that the boots of many cars are not separate compartments.
8. Always wear your underwear on the inside. (Piggy might have made this bit up)..
Have a great trip..