What atmospheric condition is not evaluated by Oxygen Indicators?

Oxygen Indicators are designed to measure the concentration of oxygen in the atmosphere. Their primary function is to ensure that the levels of oxygen fall within a safe range for human breathing and to assess the potential for combustion. Since the focus is on oxygen levels, these indicators do not measure the concentration of nitrogen, which makes this atmospheric condition not evaluated by them.

In many environments, nitrogen comprises a significant proportion of the atmosphere (approximately 78%), and while it is important for understanding overall air quality, it does not pose the same immediate risks as oxygen levels or other hazardous conditions. Oxygen Indicators are critical for detecting whether oxygen levels are too low or too high (which could influence combustion), but assessing the concentration of nitrogen is outside their scope. This understanding helps to recognize the limitations of what Oxygen Indicators can inform emergency responders about hazardous atmospheres.