Cool video, cool music too. Having grown up listening to Elton John Ballads, I especially liked the backing vocals in middle song. I can imagine breathing 102 F gas helps when ice diving. Thanks for posting the video link!
Cool video, cool music too. Having grown up listening to Elton John Ballads, I especially liked the backing vocals in middle song. I can imagine breathing 102 F gas helps when ice diving. Thanks for posting the video link!
SMN Publisher
Never having done ice diving, I wasn't aware the loop could be cooled down that much, but I guess it could be worse on open circuit!
I think I would be insulating my loop & scrubber housing with crushed neoprene to if I were cold on the dive. I guess this would be one area where a plastic scrubber cannister material would have better insulating properties.
SMN Publisher
It is worst in OC.
Take a look at today's display.
The highly conductive aluminum casing of the Meg does not help on that level, that's for sure.I think I would be insulating my loop & scrubber housing with crushed neoprene to if I were cold on the dive. I guess this would be one area where a plastic scrubber cannister material would have better insulating properties.
I thought of insulating the whole thing. Still on the To-Do list.
Marc
I was wondering how you knew your loop temperature. I was unaware the Meg had a thermistor in it's loop, that is REALLY cool. I need to have a talk with Martin Parker, now, lol.
The issue with adding insulation to a Meg scrubber is you are adding buoyancy.
I wonder if spray coating it with a light density thermo-nylon would do the trick. Or that spray on bedliner material. I know it may increase scrubber efficiency.
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