It's embedded, and it doesn't resolve correctly for me in my phone. I meant to link this, but then I saw a butterfly and a squirrel...
Maybe a shortened link? I don't think the forum software is smart enough to get past that
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It's embedded, and it doesn't resolve correctly for me in my phone. I meant to link this, but then I saw a butterfly and a squirrel...
Try this.It's embedded, and it doesn't resolve correctly for me in my phone. I meant to link this, but then I saw a butterfly and a squirrel...
Maybe a shortened link? I don't think the forum software is smart enough to get past that
I meant for it to be downloadable. Not sure how to do that.It's embedded, and it doesn't resolve correctly for me in my phone. I meant to link this, but then I saw a butterfly and a squirrel...
Maybe a shortened link? I don't think the forum software is smart enough to get past that
Thanks!
I don't speak imperial, but here is a "technical" minimum gas calculation from 30m.what size pony would be optimal to address a failure that occurs at 100ft.?
You GUE guys need to come to terms that people are going to continue to use pony bottles for redundancy. It is a perfectly valid configuration for recreational diving. Just let it go.The "optimal" pony bottle is to get double back tanks with an isolation manifold (plus some basic training in managing failures). This gives you a lot more options than a single tank plus pony, and is only slightly more expensive. A set of small doubles is slick and easy to dive with.
But if you really don't want doubles then the other option is to sling an 80 ft3 stage tank and breathe the stage for the entire dive. Treat your back gas as the backup. You can instantly switch to it in an emergency.
1650 Liters=58 cubic feet.I don't speak imperial, but here is a "technical" minimum gas calculation from 30m.
• 10 minute “Normal” Ascent Time (includes a 1-2-3 minutes at 9-6-3 meter minimum deco/safety stops)
• Plus 1 minute to sort out the problem
• Ascent rate from depth to first stop: 10 meters / minute => 2 Minutes
• 11 minutes for Total Ascent (Emergency Ascent Time)
• SCR under duress is assumed to be 30L/min (= ~1cu ft. but can be more!)
• Assume 2 divers ascending on an air share (maybe not in your case)
• DCR = Takes the Average Depth (in this sample 2.5 ATA) in the Ascent
11 mins x 2.5 Ave Depth (ATA) x 30 (SCR) x 2 (Divers) = 1650 Vol Liters. I Guess this would require something around 50 cu ft cylinder
Honestly, try side-mount, you might like it and never go back to single with pony