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Rich, the thing about O2 sensors- believe it or not, I work with my sensors a lot in the unit and in the pressure pot- both interfaced to my Desert Star computer that output each MV and pO2- from 0.7 to 1.4- and I am very familiar with their behavior and idiosyncrasies. I trust them and the knowledge I have of them implicitly so that if, for ex., I have two that I feel are not right and one that I felt was right on, I would turn off electronics and manually dive it for whatever time was appropriate for the depth- shallow forever, deep until I got shallow. For non-rebreather divers and for non-diving-scientist-rebreather experts, this is a hard concept to swallow. A physiologist/biochemist must know and trust buffers; a CC rebreather diver must know and trust sensors. On Tue, 1 Oct 1996, Richard Pyle wrote: > > > Thanks. Hey, can you post the source of that stuff you use to disinfect > the loop? I wan't to try some. > > Rich > > P.S. The real trick is to confirm that the senosrs are telling you the > correct peotou. I talked to a couple of the USN guys about the > condensation on the sensor thing, and they said they've never had it > before. It might be because of the placement of the sensors within the > Mk-16 unit, but it might be a dive duration ting. I only see the problem > after about 90 minutes or more, and even then only rarely. > > On Tue, 1 Oct 1996, rfarb wrote: > > > Good post, Rich. Your rationalization works for me. And, on the > > BioMarine, I've got four ways to notice whether I got the right amount of > > peotouze. Rod > -- > Send mail for the `techdiver' mailing list to `techdiver@terra.net'. > Send subscription/archive requests to `techdiver-request@terra.net'. >
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