I was thinking the other day, wouldn't it be handy if the whole CO2 enrichment (diffusion, concentration, circulation etc etc) thing could be explained in a 'for dummies' style?
Obviously no offence intended with the 'for dummies' bit!
Imagine trying to explain the concept to somebody who doesn't know anything about it by using analogies with other real-world objects to explain how the whole CO2 thing works.
For example, when describing electronics to somebody, the 'garden hose' analogy works very well - whereby the current is the water flowing through the hose, resistance is a kink in the hose etc etc.
Can we do something similar with CO2 such that when explaining it to newcomers they can readily understand the difference components/concepts and there importance?
Let's pretend I'm trying to explain it to my grandmother....
Scott.
Obviously no offence intended with the 'for dummies' bit!
Imagine trying to explain the concept to somebody who doesn't know anything about it by using analogies with other real-world objects to explain how the whole CO2 thing works.
For example, when describing electronics to somebody, the 'garden hose' analogy works very well - whereby the current is the water flowing through the hose, resistance is a kink in the hose etc etc.
Can we do something similar with CO2 such that when explaining it to newcomers they can readily understand the difference components/concepts and there importance?
Let's pretend I'm trying to explain it to my grandmother....
Scott.