Adults and children could be breathing in 10 to 100 times more nanocluster aerosol from cooking on a gas stove indoors than they would from car exhaust.
Cooking on a gas stove releases a higher volume of nano-sized particles into the air compared to gas or diesel vehicles, thereby elevating the risk of respiratory illnesses, says a new Purdue University study.
Indoor gas stoves generate between one and 10 million nanocluster aerosols per cubic nanometer, according to a new study. This concentration is greater than roadside exhaust.
You may be breathing in more tiny nanoparticles from your gas stove than from car exhaust purdue.edu - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from purdue.edu Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.