On Tue, 17 Oct 1995, Richard Todd wrote: > > > On 17 Oct 1995, Michael Fisch (GER> > > I have dived my O2 rebreather at 12M for more than 60 > > minutes at light to medium exercise levels with no ill effects (PO2=2.2) and I > > really don't think that I am a superman or that I have an especially high > > tolerance to O2. Since I learned about the max recommended PO2 of 1.6 for > > 45minutes I have given up deeper dives than 6M with my O2 rebreather, but did I > > really have to? > > > > Michael, > No you don't. By all means keep diving that O2 rebreather deeper and > deeper. We need data on these things for future reference. Please log > all information and leave it in a place where someone may find it. Just > incase...well. You know. > RT Is this even a technical subject, at this point? I mean, diving O2 rebreathers too deep and convulsing was the subject of a Sea Hunt episode, although few of you may remember this from first run. I have heard of doctors who, in trying to get an embolism subject to respond, will put them on pure O2 in a chamber at 165'. Sometimes it works, they say. But other than a last resort in accident management, what does that have to do with technical diving? Nick Simicich - njs@sc*.em*.ne* - (last choice) njs@bc*.vn*.ib*.co* http://scifi.emi.net/njs.html -- Stop by and Light Up The World!
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