Hi
Am new to these forums so many apologies if this thread is posted in the wrong place.
I am getting the bedroom in my house soundproofed. I live in a detached house and the bedroom has 2 external walls and 2 internal walls.
The room will be approx 2.5m wide x 2.7m long x 2.1m height, following the completion of the soundproofing works.
There will be 4 acoustic vents in the bedroom, all sited on one of the internal walls, the other side of this wall being an adjoining bedroom which will not be used by anyone else to sleep. This adjoining bedroom will itself have 2 acoustic vents sited on an external wall.
1. What I would like to understand is whether the room, if well circulated prior to use each night (e.g. by the door being open prior to retiring for the night), will have enough oxygen to actually allow me to wake up in the morning?!
2. How long would adequate oxygen last in that room (4 hours? 8 hours? Longer?).
3. If the answer to that is "long enough to be able to sleep and still wake up!", is there any effect on health that is immediately apparent from this kind of bedroom set-up (for example, does lack of quality air, or circulating air, have an effect on (short-term or long-term) health)?
Regards