It is also important to evaluate the transmission system that the simple-cycle plant is currently supplying power to. If the transmission system requires substantial upgrades to handle the additional distribution of power, the conversion from simple cycle to combined cycle could prove too expensive.
Carbon monoxide detectors placement: Do's. In order to maximize the protection of your home from excess levels of carbon monoxide, place your detectors in all of the following places: 1  On every level of your home. 2  Five feet from the ground. 3  Near every sleeping area. 4  Near attached garages. 5  Where the manufacturer recommends.
The difference between a Carbon Monoxide (CO) detector and a Combustible Gas detector is not always clear. Carbon Monoxide (CO) is the byproduct of combustion. Sources of Carbon Monoxide can include furnaces, gas appliances, vehicles (garages), and anything else that uses a combustion process (i.e., a flame). Carbon Monoxide is particularly dangerous because it is odorless.