[PSUBS-MAILIST] CO2 ppm

[Emile van Essen via Personal_Submersibles]

For O2 is this a nice instrument:

http://www.conrad.com/ce/en/product/123122/Greisinger-GMH3691-and-GGO369-Oxy
gen-Meter-with-Sensor?queryFromSuggest=true

 

It has adjustable Hi /Lo alarms and is temp/ pressure compensated. 

 

For CO2  Look at beer brewery suppliers. They use portable and wall mounted
analyzers where beer is stored in large tanks..

 

Emile

 

 

 

 

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Van: Personal_Submersibles [mailto:personal_submersibles-bounces at psubs.org]
Namens via Personal_Submersibles
Verzonden: zondag 8 juni 2014 2:07
Aan: Personal Submersibles General Discussion
Onderwerp: Re: [PSUBS-MAILIST] CO2 ppm

 

Does anyone know of a O2 and CO2 meter that you can buy off the shelf?

 

Thanks,

Scott Waters 

 

-------- Original Message --------
Subject: Re: [PSUBS-MAILIST] CO2 ppm
From: "Sean T. Stevenson via Personal_Submersibles"
<personal_submersibles at psubs.org>
Date: Sat, June 07, 2014 4:39 pm
To: Personal Submersibles General Discussion
<personal_submersibles at psubs.org>

Hank, 0.5% by volume is your maximum allowable, which is 5000 ppm, so
technically that reading is okay; however if that is steady state, it
doesn't provide a lot of margin for error.  How are you measuring the CO2?
I would check the calibration of the transducer, and also check that in an
elevated CO2 environment (unmanned), turning the scrubber on will bring the
level down to ~0 after some period of time.  The scrubber needs to keep up
with the worst-case breathing / metabolism rate of the occupants.  Under
ideal conditions (low stress, low exertion, fresh scrubber media), the
scrubber should be capable of keeping the CO2 level at the low end of the
allowable range.  A slow and steady climb in level is your indication that
the media is becoming exhausted - you don't want to lose that early warning
by operating close to maximum.

Sean


On 2014-06-07 17:26, hank pronk via Personal_Submersibles wrote:

I am heading to Slocan Lake tomorrow for work and a sub dive.  Today I did
another life support test and the best I can do is 3700 ppm CO2, I think the
absorbent is not so good or something.  Is 3700ppm good to go.

Hank

 


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