Divetech Cayman
Contributor
Finally it does not perfectly matches. Strong current or any other stresses will increase metabolic use and therefore you will need to manually add oxygen. CMF usually is se for steady state resting metabolism, otherwise you would need to dilute ad waste gas ....
Fabio,
You've clearly not read the article. If you did, you'd have seen the paragraph I put in about what happens when you workload (and metabolism) increased.
You've just PM'ed me this note "Tech divers need to know about tech." This is true, to a degree. As I've said multiple times, this thread is for the layperson. Someone who is perhaps interested in CCR, but not a CCR diver. So their level of knowledge at a casual informational stage of research isn't required, nor is an in depth technical explanation.
Furthermore, a tech divers doesn't need to know the chemical properties of sorb. They just need to know that it absorbs CO2, how to use it safely not not to get it wet. A tech diver doesn't need to know the amount of chromium in the stainless steel, the exact composition of their batteries, etc.
You're being argumentative for the sake of being argumentative at this point. We get it, you're a really smart guy who knows lots of stuff. You're confusing everyone else. Your english is a bit confusing and that's not helping matters.
This is an article for people to learn a bit more about the the concept of the mCCR, nothing more.