Method Charcoal

[vacabestia]

Need advice on how to do it. Just one stove is enough for a 16 sqm room 3m high? How much charcoal to avoid failure? How long will it take to be gone for good? Any info on pain and/or damages in case of failure? Thanks

 

[Gonnerr]

Buy a co meter and do some test

 

[Aisley]

A few years ago someone here worked it out, through some considrable trial and error, with one grill, one bag, and a tent. Someone here will probably set you up with the thread.

 

[locked*n*loaded]

If you're not in a big hurry to CTB, in the not too distance future, I'll be conducting a series of "test runs" using a tent and charcoal to determine the amount of charcoal necessary to produce a level of CO in the tent at, or above, 10000 PPM (parts per million, which is the concentration one would want in order to have a quick and painless death. I'm going to be purchasing a meter ($400), and what I'll do is determine the exact amount of charcoal in number of briquets, along with the best brand. I'll report my findings along with pictures of the charcoal I used, the type of buckets and size I used, the chimney starters I used, the brand of charcoal I used, pictures of the meter showing the level I was able to generate, and I will summarize it all by reporting the amount of charcoal used in number of briquets needed. So, if I determine three 1.5L buckets are needed, and in each bucket 25 charcoal briquets are necessary in order to produce a level of 10000 PPM, that's how I'll state the findings. Once I determine the amount of charcoal needed, I'll repeat the procedure at least 3 times in order to make sure the procedure can be duplicated. That way others who follow me in using the CO method won't have to buy a meter, which I know is out of the reach of many. Doing it by number of briquets will very much simplify the procedure and eliminate the possibility of someone severely injuring themselves by not generating enough CO.

 

[Unattainable666]

If you're not in a big hurry to CTB, in the not too distance future, I'll be conducting a series of "test runs" using a tent and charcoal to determine the amount of charcoal necessary to produce a level of CO in the tent at, or above, 10000 PPM (parts per million, which is the concentration one would want in order to have a quick and painless death. I'm going to be purchasing a meter ($400), and what I'll do is determine the exact amount of charcoal in number of briquets, along with the best brand. I'll report my findings along with pictures of the charcoal I used, the type of buckets and size I used, the chimney starters I used, the brand of charcoal I used, pictures of the meter showing the level I was able to generate, and I will summarize it all by reporting the amount of charcoal used in number of briquets needed. So, if I determine three 1.5L buckets are needed, and in each bucket 25 charcoal briquets are necessary in order to produce a level of 10000 PPM, that's how I'll state the findings. Once I determine the amount of charcoal needed, I'll repeat the procedure at least 3 times in order to make sure the procedure can be duplicated. That way others who follow me in using the CO method won't have to buy a meter, which I know is out of the reach of many. Doing it by number of briquets will very much simplify the procedure and eliminate the possibility of someone severely injuring themselves by not generating enough CO.

That would be much appreciated as I can't afford $400 for a meter, but as you know I can't fail. Thanks!

 

[vacabestia]

If you're not in a big hurry to CTB, in the not too distance future, I'll be conducting a series of "test runs" using a tent and charcoal to determine the amount of charcoal necessary to produce a level of CO in the tent at, or above, 10000 PPM (parts per million, which is the concentration one would want in order to have a quick and painless death. I'm going to be purchasing a meter ($400), and what I'll do is determine the exact amount of charcoal in number of briquets, along with the best brand. I'll report my findings along with pictures of the charcoal I used, the type of buckets and size I used, the chimney starters I used, the brand of charcoal I used, pictures of the meter showing the level I was able to generate, and I will summarize it all by reporting the amount of charcoal used in number of briquets needed. So, if I determine three 1.5L buckets are needed, and in each bucket 25 charcoal briquets are necessary in order to produce a level of 10000 PPM, that's how I'll state the findings. Once I determine the amount of charcoal needed, I'll repeat the procedure at least 3 times in order to make sure the procedure can be duplicated. That way others who follow me in using the CO method won't have to buy a meter, which I know is out of the reach of many. Doing it by number of briquets will very much simplify the procedure and eliminate the possibility of someone severely injuring themselves by not generating enough CO.

Thanks a lot, i'll follo

If you're not in a big hurry to CTB, in the not too distance future, I'll be conducting a series of "test runs" using a tent and charcoal to determine the amount of charcoal necessary to produce a level of CO in the tent at, or above, 10000 PPM (parts per million, which is the concentration one would want in order to have a quick and painless death. I'm going to be purchasing a meter ($400), and what I'll do is determine the exact amount of charcoal in number of briquets, along with the best brand. I'll report my findings along with pictures of the charcoal I used, the type of buckets and size I used, the chimney starters I used, the brand of charcoal I used, pictures of the meter showing the level I was able to generate, and I will summarize it all by reporting the amount of charcoal used in number of briquets needed. So, if I determine three 1.5L buckets are needed, and in each bucket 25 charcoal briquets are necessary in order to produce a level of 10000 PPM, that's how I'll state the findings. Once I determine the amount of charcoal needed, I'll repeat the procedure at least 3 times in order to make sure the procedure can be duplicated. That way others who follow me in using the CO method won't have to buy a meter, which I know is out of the reach of many. Doing it by number of briquets will very much simplify the procedure and eliminate the possibility of someone severely injuring themselves by not generating enough CO.

Thank you so much, i'll follow

 

[locked*n*loaded]

Thanks a lot, i'll follo

Thank you so much, i'll follow

Now, it won't be real, real soon, but I'll be getting to it as soon as I can. I just have a lot to do right now. It WILL be happening, because I need to do this before I CTB, since this is my method and need to know that it will work out alright.

 

[jolongone]

G

If you're not in a big hurry to CTB, in the not too distance future, I'll be conducting a series of "test runs" using a tent and charcoal to determine the amount of charcoal necessary to produce a level of CO in the tent at, or above, 10000 PPM (parts per million, which is the concentration one would want in order to have a quick and painless death. I'm going to be purchasing a meter ($400), and what I'll do is determine the exact amount of charcoal in number of briquets, along with the best brand. I'll report my findings along with pictures of the charcoal I used, the type of buckets and size I used, the chimney starters I used, the brand of charcoal I used, pictures of the meter showing the level I was able to generate, and I will summarize it all by reporting the amount of charcoal used in number of briquets needed. So, if I determine three 1.5L buckets are needed, and in each bucket 25 charcoal briquets are necessary in order to produce a level of 10000 PPM, that's how I'll state the findings. Once I determine the amount of charcoal needed, I'll repeat the procedure at least 3 times in order to make sure the procedure can be duplicated. That way others who follow me in using the CO method won't have to buy a meter, which I know is out of the reach of many. Doing it by number of briquets will very much simplify the procedure and eliminate the possibility of someone severely injuring themselves by not generating enough CO.

Great idea, thank you

 

[Willthishelp?]

If you're not in a big hurry to CTB, in the not too distance future, I'll be conducting a series of "test runs" using a tent and charcoal to determine the amount of charcoal necessary to produce a level of CO in the tent at, or above, 10000 PPM (parts per million, which is the concentration one would want in order to have a quick and painless death. I'm going to be purchasing a meter ($400), and what I'll do is determine the exact amount of charcoal in number of briquets, along with the best brand. I'll report my findings along with pictures of the charcoal I used, the type of buckets and size I used, the chimney starters I used, the brand of charcoal I used, pictures of the meter showing the level I was able to generate, and I will summarize it all by reporting the amount of charcoal used in number of briquets needed. So, if I determine three 1.5L buckets are needed, and in each bucket 25 charcoal briquets are necessary in order to produce a level of 10000 PPM, that's how I'll state the findings. Once I determine the amount of charcoal needed, I'll repeat the procedure at least 3 times in order to make sure the procedure can be duplicated. That way others who follow me in using the CO method won't have to buy a meter, which I know is out of the reach of many. Doing it by number of briquets will very much simplify the procedure and eliminate the possibility of someone severely injuring themselves by not generating enough CO.

Did you do tests yet?

 

[CH349]

Here's a few links that really helped me on my research.

Carbon monoxide megathread

But how don't the bottom of it melt with coals? I mean the metal buckets for that are made for ashes and used coals gets so hot that it will burn anything from its bottom if there is no wooden thing underneath it (they are made for empting cold or warm ashes from fireplaces and burn from bottom...

sanctioned-suicide.net

Leaving tonight

I'm currently eating my (hopefully) last meal -pasta followed by a vegan ice cream sundae- at a jazz bar above a little independent cinema near the location I picked. Today I will start my BBQ probably around 11 o'clock UK time and hope to be dead by the early hours. Within a couple of days my...

sanctioned-suicide.net

I wouldn't recommend doing it in your room but rather a tent if you can afford it. A tent is more easily sealed so that there would be no ventilation.

 

[befree]

guide:

Charcoal method advice

Hi, I somehow came across this site after some furious google searching over the weekend. After trying and failing other methods over the past month I came across back to the idea of carbon monoxide and decided to dig further into charcoal burning, of which there are plenty discussions on this...

sanctioned-suicide.net