Joe, I'm not sure if it's "possible", but who really cares? At this point, there are other options available (rb without electronics, OS scuba, don't do the dive). O2 sensors and water area bad combination, there is water in the breathing loop (mostly vapor), the sensor has to be in there too...unless you have unlimited funds and a really good reason, why bother? The real problem is all these guys who think the rb's are the cat's pajamas, are strapped for cash, buy an inspiration and go to the great reef in the sky. It gives the sport a bad name! Cheers. Joe W wrote: ~ >Well, > >I've heard the following repeated oft enough: > >George Irvine (not Irving,Earwing,Boving or any other such incorrect >spelling of his last name) says: >><snip> and unless >> they have a real >> good reason to dive one, and I don't know too many people who do,<snip> > >Could someone or a few someone's list the circumstances where using a >rebreather is appropriate? > > > >Let me also add, as an electrical engineer who worked for NASA for 6 years: > >It is entirely possible to build an electronic rebreather who's combined >component failure rate is less than that of any currently existing >open-circuit SCUBA assembly. > >Will it be expensive? >Yes. > >Will it be bulky? >Most likely. > >In fact; it will most likely look very similar to the life support systems >worn by astronauts when going EVA. > >I'd be happy to entertain a public discussion with anyone who believes >otherwise. > > > >Kind Regards, > >Joe West > > > >-- >Send mail for the `techdiver' mailing list to `techdiver@aquanaut.com'. >Send subscribe/unsubscribe requests to `techdiver-request@aquanaut.com'. -- Paul B. -- Send mail for the `techdiver' mailing list to `techdiver@aquanaut.com'. Send subscribe/unsubscribe requests to `techdiver-request@aquanaut.com'.
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