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jaap · 21st September 2006, 10:31

Quote: (Originally Posted by Marc T)

Thanks for this interesting and very complete answer.
The initial idea was a more general self questionnemnt about the effect of diluent pollution when using a Rebreather versus on OC ( less diluent used - less pollutant in the loop and in the body)
It could be of course the contrary in case of O2 pollution with a progressive increase pollutant level inside the loop during the dive ( using industrial O2 grade is very common in France when personnal use

)

If you worry about CO in your rebreather then maybe you should consider a known CO source that cannot be removed. Your own body!

Have a look at this posting for more details:
http://www.rebreatherworld.com/rebre...html#post48795

Not that I think it is any issue for 'normal' Rebreather-dives.

21st September 2006, 10:31	#5 (permalink)
jaap Normal people worry me Current Rebreather/s: Classic Kiss Other CCR RB80 / Clone Ray Other SCR Home Build Other Rebreather/s: Other CCR RB80 / Clone Ray Other SCR Home Build Join Date: Jun 2005 Location: Stockholm Sweden Posts: 451	Re: any effect of the sorb on CO? Quote: (Originally Posted by Marc T) Thanks for this interesting and very complete answer. The initial idea was a more general self questionnemnt about the effect of diluent pollution when using a Rebreather versus on OC ( less diluent used - less pollutant in the loop and in the body) It could be of course the contrary in case of O2 pollution with a progressive increase pollutant level inside the loop during the dive ( using industrial O2 grade is very common in France when personnal use ) If you worry about CO in your rebreather then maybe you should consider a known CO source that cannot be removed. Your own body! Have a look at this posting for more details: http://www.rebreatherworld.com/rebre...html#post48795 Not that I think it is any issue for 'normal' Rebreather-dives.
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