Setpoint during fast decent, what do you use?

[grantctobin]

I don't think you "know" it is dangerous. You repeat what you were told.

According to GUE END>30m(?) is dangerous. In fact it is not at all.

I survived the last hundreds CCR dives. Was it dangerous? I don't think at all.

By the was, last week I was diving in Sardina at 63m on CCR. The other divers used 21/35 or 18/45, OC or CCR. No other gas was used.

Survivorship bias - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

 

[formernuke]

I don't think you "know" it is dangerous. You repeat what you were told.

According to GUE END>30m(?) is dangerous. In fact it is not at all.

I survived the last hundreds CCR dives. Was it dangerous? I don't think at all.

By the was, last week I was diving in Sardina at 63m on CCR. The other divers used 21/35 or 18/45, OC or CCR. No other gas was used.

Recreational nitrox. Ppo2 limit is 1.4, AN/DP ppo2 limit 1.4 for working part of the dive, 1.6 for deco only. This is universally accepted safe limits across the industry.

So you running a constant 1.6 is considered dangerous.

 

[berndo]

In fact I ve never heard about gas density or accepted gas density.

Who did you do your Liberty class with? Learing about gas density is usually part of an entry level class?

 

[Whitrzac]

This whole thread devolved into "Scientifically backed safe diving practices are not Argo's diving practices"

 

[Agro]

Recreational nitrox. Ppo2 limit is 1.4, AN/DP ppo2 limit 1.4 for working part of the dive, 1.6 for deco only. This is universally accepted safe limits across the industry.

So you running a constant 1.6 is considered dangerous.

I do not run a constant 1.6 pO2. Who sais so?

 

[Agro]

Who did you do your Liberty class with?

I will not tell you. I don't want my instructor to becoma a victim of this forum.

 

[RedSix]

In fact I ve never heard about gas density or accepted gas density. What kind of limits do we have here?

Accepted END according to GUE is extremely severe, I don't belive in it at all. Is accepted gas density comparable?

So you really want to tell us, that you have a rebreather, that is on the market for roughly 5 years (?) now, and that you did at least the entry level class for it without hearing something about the influence of gas density? Do you have a Nitrox or Trimix cert?
You really should think about your education. There are two possibilities here:
1. Your instructor really didn't mention it.
2. Your instructor mentioned it and you didn't understand / wanted to get it.
Actually based on your behavior and your questions here i would guess that it is 2.
What you do is dangerous and at some point it will catch you.

 

[Agro]

So you really want to tell us, that you have a rebreather, that is on the market for roughly 5 years (?) now, and that you did at least the entry level class for it without hearing something about the influence of gas density?

Yes. Simply yes.

https://gga.kr/wp-content/uploads/2...-Scientific-Diving-Proceedings-2016-simon.pdf I will have a look at this in a few days, right now I don't find time to do so.

OC I dive to 75m on a 18/45, short time on target depth. I never had the impression gas density was a problem. What about a OC dive to 60m on air? Or 80 or 100m on air? In this case gas density is much, much higher, at least that's what I understood so far about density. Do people die for gas densitiy in this cases?

Perhaps those gas densitiy limits are the same as GUE's MOD: much to severe. Perhaps.

Once again: I will read the link, I am interessted in this topic.

 

[Agro]

Do you have a Nitrox or Trimix cert?

Full Trimix

 

[formernuke]

I do not run a constant 1.6 pO2. Who sais so?

You did