I did miss the reference study so I was wrong there. They were able to capture the gases in plastic enclosed kitchens which I understand why they did that. But that's not real life and it's good way to prove a point. How about the same study in a non plastic enclosed kitchen? Houses are drafty and usually bigger than most kitchens. If you live in a newer house that is tight and isn't drafty then there should be a air exchange device to improve indoor air quality that drafty houses seem to take care of to some extent. Growing up in NYC there has been plenty of warnings during winter that we should not use a oven to heat a living area if there's no heat ... I always wondered about cooking a turkey on Thanksgiving for hours with that warning!You must have missed the reference and link in the article to the Stanford study from which the details of the article are derived....but don't let an article without real data sway your thinking. Just my opinion.
Again, just my opinion but there is a big movement in the US to stop using fossil fuels and to electrify everything. Was this a reason for this study? I would take this study with a suspicious eye.
Statistics: Posted by Vinny_in_NJ — Tue Dec 10, 2024 7:00 am