At 11:56 PM 12/26/95 -0500, you wrote: >In the recent past several months. someone posted a list of thermal >conductivities of helium, argon, air, et al. I can't find my list. Please >post it again. If you are worried about breathing argon, use air as >inflation gas. It's about as good re: thermal properties, if I remember >the list correctly. On the down side, if you are breathing your >inflation gas, death by breathing air deep validates anti-deep air >sentiment better than deep argon. So use argon and avoid putting your >mouth and/or nose beneath your neck seal and breathing the inflation >gas in your dry suit. Rod >-- >Send mail for the `techdiver' mailing list to `techdiver@terra.net'. >Send subscription/archive requests to `techdiver-request@terra.net'. > Rod, Here are the thermal conductivity valves from the CRC handbook of Chemistry and Physics (values are listed at 80 degrees F): Air = 62.20 Argon = 42.57 CO2 = 39.67 Helium = 360.36 Hydrogen = 446.32 Neon = 115.71 Nitrogen = 62.40 Oxygen = 63.64 See the CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics, page E02. John
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