ogre
Registered
Snack Bar is now open and Popcorn is free to all readers..........
Welcome to ScubaBoard, the world's largest scuba diving community. Registration is not required to read the forums, but we encourage you to join. Joining has its benefits and enables you to participate in the discussions.
Benefits of registering include
ogre:Snack Bar is now open and Popcorn is free to all readers..........
wedivebc:I service my own regs, and I dive trimix frequently and my BS meter is pinned on this one. Got some chemistry to back this up?
So why don't you as an actual chemist set the record straight instead of just laughing:06:scubaxris:So you point is what?
Being a actual chemist (but never played one on tv) this thread is really funny. Thanks for the laughs guys...its been a slow day
-Chrsitopher
jiml:Helium is inert. Nitrogen is not inert. How do you think you can have so much fun at the dentist? As to your original question, I haven't a clue.
OK so I think I got it now, less oxygen in trimix = less servicing. OK thanks.:06:webediving:Sorry been gone for a while... What I really meant by using Helium in the Trimix regs is that you have to service them more regular. The reason behind is not the Helium deterioration but the Oxygen. Oxygen eats up the seals ansd seats. Helium being a smalles molecules then finds way to pass and creates problems. Yes Helium is non reactive to the materials. My prior post was not very clear and just retarded......... Thanks guys for clearing it out!
T