Kevin Denlay trained me on my BioMarine MK15.5 back in 2002 - Byron Bay NSW. His motto: "To Air is Human, to Trimix is Divine". Simon Mitchell was a lead medical consultant in the cave dive rescue of the Thai school football team... he also published research on Dave Shaw's fatal dive in Boesmansgaat cave SA (Dave used a MK15.5) in which hypercapnia and scrubber performance were critical factors.
Given the advantages for decompression times wouldn't it make sense to use a second rebreather as a bailout? I am just getting to rebreathers and maybe what I am asking is stupid but I never heard of this and after reading a lot it sounds like reasonable to me. Anyone can explain to me if there would be any clear risk or disadvantage besides the costs? I am thinking especially to cave divers who cannot have a quick bailout. Edit: OK I was looking in the wrong places, of course it is done, got a PM from an expert in the sector who pointed me to many posts. Of course, it doesn't mean people can't reply to me and give me more informations...
That was the best (and explained in clear terms) lecture I have ever watched. Truly fantastic speaker!. Thanks so much.
Kevin Denlay trained me on my BioMarine MK15.5 back in 2002 - Byron Bay NSW. His motto: "To Air is Human, to Trimix is Divine". Simon Mitchell was a lead medical consultant in the cave dive rescue of the Thai school football team... he also published research on Dave Shaw's fatal dive in Boesmansgaat cave SA (Dave used a MK15.5) in which hypercapnia and scrubber performance were critical factors.
You can tell you actually know this topic intimately. Unlike other 5 min whiteboard UA-camrs on this topic
Fantastic lecture. Everything was very thorough and well explained.
Excellent lecture in an easy to understand presentation. Thanks!
Excellent presentation thank you fro the in-depth yet simplistic discussion…..that’s when you know someone is comfortable with the subject
Excelent lecture! Congratulations!
Brilliant lesson! I am a new CCR Diver. Great information.
Given the advantages for decompression times wouldn't it make sense to use a second rebreather as a bailout? I am just getting to rebreathers and maybe what I am asking is stupid but I never heard of this and after reading a lot it sounds like reasonable to me. Anyone can explain to me if there would be any clear risk or disadvantage besides the costs? I am thinking especially to cave divers who cannot have a quick bailout.
Edit: OK I was looking in the wrong places, of course it is done, got a PM from an expert in the sector who pointed me to many posts. Of course, it doesn't mean people can't reply to me and give me more informations...
it is being done; search for Krzysztof Starnawski - cave diver using dual rebreather for +200m explorations
Very good lecture , informative and well presented
GREAT INFORMATION!! THX A LOT!! ;-)
This is excellent
Yes, really good vid.
I'm surprised that 300" was too deep for the military. I don't even want to be a technical diver, of any sort, but I'm not military.
Creedance Clearwater Revival?
1:14 what? Does they breath a glue from pocket? I thought it was only russian's children entertainment
It is not too deep for military. There are other reasons.
This is excellent