CO

Examples

• All

• Each system can be customized to include analyzers for O2, CO, CO2, SO2, THC, and NOx.

  Academic text (1996)

• We did not observe associations of indoor PM or CO concentrations with respiratory or neurologic symptoms.

  Academic text (2012)

• However, the vast number of individual sources of CO emissions makes such a system impractical.

  Academic text (1992)

• Continuous monitoring is required for CO level, MWC load level, and flue gas temperature.

  Academic text (1993)

• The greater oxygen content reduces fuel efficiency by 1% over gasoline and reduces tailpipe CO emissions by 15%.

  Academic text (1993)

• Clean syngas can be converted from CO to H2 using the water-gas shift.

  Blog text (32)

• Without a flame, the carbon monoxide (CO) and unburned hydrocarbons (UHC) are also reduced to low levels.

  Academic text (1998)

• Five (62.5 percent) of eight arenas had average game CO measurements of 30 ppm carbon monoxide or more.

  Academic text (1993)

• Installing a working CO detector can save your life by alerting you to dangerous gas levels in your home.

• Exposure to high levels of CO can lead to serious health problems, such as unconsciousness or death.

Synonyms

C

carbon monoxide

vsCO

• Specialized

37 3.6

A colorless, odorless gas that is very poisonous and comes from burning fuels without enough air

notes the chemical formula and technical label for the same gas

Compounds

C

co-chairman

1 3.7

A person who shares the job of leading a group or committee

C

co-chair

3.5

A person who shares the job of leading a committee or meeting with another person

C

co-creator

3.7

A person who makes something together with other people

C

co-curator

6.2

A person who helps organise and choose items for an exhibition or collection with another person

C

co-defendant

• Specialized

6.3

A person accused in the same court case as another person

C

co-design

• Specialized

4.1

A way of making things together with users and other people to share decisions

C

co-director

3.7

A person who shares the main job of leading a project or company with another person

C

co-discoverer

5.8

A person who finds something for the first time together with one or more others

C

co-father

8.1

A man who helps raise a child with another parent

C

co-founder

3.4

A person who starts a company or organization with others

C

co-inventor

4.1

A person who invents something with other people

C

co-leader

3.7

Working together with another person to lead a group

C

co-leader

3.6

A person who shares the job of running a group equally with another person

C

co-administration

• Specialized

4.6

To give two or more medicines at the same time

C

co-administration

6.1

A way for two or more groups to manage something together

C

co-beneficiary

• Specialized

7.0

A person who shares a benefit from a will, insurance policy, or trust

C

Co-operative Republic of Guyana

• Formal

6.9

A country in northeastern South America that became independent from the United Kingdom in 1966

C

co-pastor

• UK

4.5

A church leader who shares duties with another leader

C

co-pilot

• UK

3.4

A person who helps the main pilot and can fly the plane if needed

C

co-sleeping

3.9

Sleeping in the same bed or room with a child

C

co-sleeping

3.7

An arrangement where parents and children sleep in the same bed or room

C

co-sponsor

• Formal

3.8

A person in government who joins others to support a proposed law

C

co-teaching

• Specialized

3.6

Two teachers work together in the same classroom to teach students

C

co-teaching

• Specialized

3.8

A class where two teachers work together to teach students

C

co-principal

4.6

A person who shares the top job at a school with another person

C

co-production

• Specialized

3.6

A film or TV series made together by companies in different countries

C

co-production

• Specialized

3.9

A way for citizens and government staff to work together to design and provide services

C

co-residence

4.4

People who live together in the same house or home

Surface Forms

Etymology