I’m afraid I still don’t understand what the basis is for your claim that “the premise that CO2 affects cognition is false”.
I understand why you consider it not clear that CO2 does affect cognition: experiments yield results in different directions, and people survive on submarines. But that, at least so far as you’ve described it, seems to fall far short of justifying the flat statement that “the premise is false”. What am I missing?
You asked for an expert consensus and I gave it to you. Naval researchers are the experts.
No, “experiments yield results in different directions” is not an accurate summary. Experiments with large interventions trump experiments with small interventions.
But, it’s true, I left out the most convincing evidence, which is back of the envelope calculations with gross anatomy.
I’m afraid I still don’t understand what the basis is for your claim that “the premise that CO2 affects cognition is false”.
I understand why you consider it not clear that CO2 does affect cognition: experiments yield results in different directions, and people survive on submarines. But that, at least so far as you’ve described it, seems to fall far short of justifying the flat statement that “the premise is false”. What am I missing?
You asked for an expert consensus and I gave it to you. Naval researchers are the experts.
No, “experiments yield results in different directions” is not an accurate summary. Experiments with large interventions trump experiments with small interventions.
But, it’s true, I left out the most convincing evidence, which is back of the envelope calculations with gross anatomy.