Thanks for the link about "breathing house."
A brief conclusion you have already resulted: a ventilation is required. Now, a little more details for those who would not read them. And for those who have already read them, please, correct me if I misunderstood somewhere.
1) The study design was chosen a wall construction with the greatest gaz transmittivity of CO2.
As a result, we decided on the design for the exterior walls:
- A Wallpaper (a paper wallpaper?)
- A Gypsum board 13 mm (a gypsum fiber board? GCR?)
- A Cellulose insulation 150mm (ecowool)
- A Porous fiberboard 12 mm (fiberboard?)
Also we picked up the construction of interior walls and ceilings. (I will not describe in detail, see page 35 for the header (36 in pdf)).
Further we simulated a situation: a bedroom 3 * 4, a ceiling 2.7, a closed window 2m ^ 2, and a closed door. 2 people are in it for 8 hours and devote every minute 215 ml CO2 (quiet sleep).
The temperature outside and inside is + 20 C. [P 35]
It turns out that to maintain a good air (1000 ppm of CO2) in any case, a good ventilation is required multiplicity of 1.2 volume per hour.
And in this case breathing walls don’t particularly help: they are only 5-10% extra reduce the amount of CO2. [P 36-37]
In the case of the "bedroom problem", when a ventilation is inadequate (~ 0.3 volume per hour), and with the "breathing" walls of the concentration will be ~ 3000 ppm, and for the "breathing" by ~ 30% less. [P 36-37]
For comparison, an 8-hour presence at a concentration of 5000 ppm was considered harmful. [Table 2.1]
In addition, at a temperature lower than 20, the CO2 permeability of materials is reduced. [Written in several places].
A gas permeability at low ambient temperatures in the article is not considered.
I note that in the article many simplifications and assumptions, and they write about it. But we can definitely do some conclusions.
P.S. On your other link, where are two walls: a mineral wool with a vapor barrier and an ecowool with an asphalt paper, I do not understand why. What is clear that an ecowool the moisture in the wall is much higher than the mineral wool.
Yeahh, and another facts...
The concentration of CO2 in the article is in ppm.
For comparison, the concentration of CO2 in a pure outdoor air = 350 ppm.