G
George Jefferson
- Jan 1, 1970
- 0
Is there a chemical deadly to mosquitos that is lighter than air?
I was thinking about making an device that could kill them. I guess it's
probably no better than a bug zapper.
The idea is that since they, supposedly, are attracted to CO2, to make a
bucket with an inverted code with a hole at the bottom. The mosquitos find
there way to the hole which is releasing CO2 then go instead. The gas is
trapped at the top of the inverted cone which should kill them.
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They probably already make this sorta thing but it seems like it would be
something rather easy and very cheap and one could place several of them
throughout the property which is more efficient than just one or two
zappers. The gas would allow one to increase the opening hole size which
might be more effective.
Seems they already have many of these types of devices. Most don't use the
gas. Probably not necessary. Do these devices work well? I can get a small
cylinder of CO2 and rig something up quite easily if it's worth doing.
I was thinking about making an device that could kill them. I guess it's
probably no better than a bug zapper.
The idea is that since they, supposedly, are attracted to CO2, to make a
bucket with an inverted code with a hole at the bottom. The mosquitos find
there way to the hole which is releasing CO2 then go instead. The gas is
trapped at the top of the inverted cone which should kill them.
|\ /|
| \ / |
| |
-------
They probably already make this sorta thing but it seems like it would be
something rather easy and very cheap and one could place several of them
throughout the property which is more efficient than just one or two
zappers. The gas would allow one to increase the opening hole size which
might be more effective.
Seems they already have many of these types of devices. Most don't use the
gas. Probably not necessary. Do these devices work well? I can get a small
cylinder of CO2 and rig something up quite easily if it's worth doing.