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Phil,
I asked the same question a few months ago and the simple answer I got
was
13 cu.ft is a tank from 2 liter
66 cu.ft "" "" 10 liter
80 cu.ft "" "" 12 liter
98 cu.ft "" "" 15 liter
120 cu.ft "" "" 18 liter
131 cu.ft "" "" 20 liter
Hope this serves your needs.
I would like to though know where in the metric world you live.
Rob de Groot (from Holland)
Rob.de_Groot@Gi*.In*.co*
______________________________ Reply Separator _________________________________
Subject: Metric
Author: owner-techdiver@aquanaut.com at nxinternet
Date: 24-6-97 11:52
Having always dived with cylinders measured (internal volume) in Litres, (where
Total Air Capacity [Litres] = vol.[litres] x pressure[bar]), I have difficulty
keeping up with the conversations which talk about cu.ft capacity cylinders.
Can anybody enlighten me a) How is this capacity worked out? & b) Rough
equivelents in Cu.ft. for 3L, 7L, 10L, 12L & 15L cylinders.
Phil G.
P.S. ..or the U.S. could go metric!, which ever is easiest.
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Phil Gerrard
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