I have a SI Tech Neck Tite on my suit. You can sleap when you rest the loop against the ring but the position is so awkward that after a while you will wake up because of the neck pain and actually you are supposed to monitor the pO2 and listen to the solenoid firing all the time.
Great project and well done! How do you keep air inside? Do you bring a tank down each time you dive and open the valve? Nicely done on the documentation of the project also.
I believe not. OC divers use the habitat as well. I would not play with fire in 100% O2 environment at 1.6 Bars. You would not have much time to enjoy your joint.
how does one usually keep warm in the 4 degree water for longer periods of time, this winter we had a few dives at 80 minutes in 3-4 degree water and i couldnt feel my legs or fingers when i reach surface. is there anything i dont know about warm socks and drygloves?
There are no miracles. Big enough drysuit, as much as you can fit underwear (we use weezle extreme+wool), heating vest and argon. We started to use argon after Finnish military made a study about it. It really helps with below 4C water. After that you just have to learn to be in cold environment 😊
@@glenmariusmanumbakken6755 Argon is used as insulation gas in multi layer windows as well. Less heat conductivity than nitrogen (0.03 vs 0.018 W/m*K). Xenon would be even better, but the price is a bit steep for this use.
@@kevo598 A habitat by definition is a place to live, for habitation. you could not live in this there is no source of food nowhere to sleep. its not even big enough to stretch out in. Websters dictionary defines habitat as "the typical place of residence of a person or a group" Edit: Theirs not even gas supply for breathing
@@mrkiosk245 From Cambridge Dictionary - the natural environment in which an animal or plant usually lives live by definition also from Cambridge - A1: to have your home somewhere, B2: (to continue) to be alive or have life or living (by definition): alive now, still existing. So technically, one could sustain livability to a basic degree by simply being there thus, they are in there - living - all be for a short period. So by definition and encompassing a basic form of living, they are in fact in a 'habitat'.
Awesome project! Now you just need to add a bookshelf with some books to read and some board games for those deco stops.
VERY nice! Now you just add a couple of waterproof cushions, and you could seriously have a nap on deco!
I have a SI Tech Neck Tite on my suit. You can sleap when you rest the loop against the ring but the position is so awkward that after a while you will wake up because of the neck pain and actually you are supposed to monitor the pO2 and listen to the solenoid firing all the time.
Great metal work.
That’s amazing wow great work👌🇨🇦
Very cool!
Super cool amazing work, I would love to build one here in india
Good effort a lot of work has gone into that. Bit more than the usual upturned IBC.
Great project and well done! How do you keep air inside? Do you bring a tank down each time you dive and open the valve? Nicely done on the documentation of the project also.
OC divers keep the habitat filled with gas.
Put 300mm length of pipe nominal bore to suit widest dimension of wrench handle. A lot tighter, easier ;)
Good tip!
So you made it out of a mailbox?
Is the next project going to be a habitat sauna? For those long deco stops 😜
Maybe we need habitats also to 4 m and 9 m. :)
No bailout in hand reach inside?
Have you installed a sauna yet ; )
has anyone ever smoked a joint in a diving habitat?
I believe not. OC divers use the habitat as well. I would not play with fire in 100% O2 environment at 1.6 Bars. You would not have much time to enjoy your joint.
Curious of the choice to go with Zinc over Magnesium for fresh water corrosion protection?
I believe zinc was more easilly available.
Maybe because the chains etc are galvanized they couldn't use magnesium?
how does one usually keep warm in the 4 degree water for longer periods of time, this winter we had a few dives at 80 minutes in 3-4 degree water and i couldnt feel my legs or fingers when i reach surface. is there anything i dont know about warm socks and drygloves?
There are no miracles. Big enough drysuit, as much as you can fit underwear (we use weezle extreme+wool), heating vest and argon. We started to use argon after Finnish military made a study about it. It really helps with below 4C water. After that you just have to learn to be in cold environment 😊
@@arcticicedivers7001 so argon Will actually help keeping the heat compared to air? :O interesting.!!
@@arcticicedivers7001 can you run a surface supplied power cable for suit heat? I know that Pearse Resurgence divers do that for their habitats
@@glenmariusmanumbakken6755 Argon is used as insulation gas in multi layer windows as well. Less heat conductivity than nitrogen (0.03 vs 0.018 W/m*K). Xenon would be even better, but the price is a bit steep for this use.
@@tuoppi42 exenon is also probably hard to get because possibillity of abuse as a drug maybe? Thnx for sharing info on argon
what purpose does the zinc anode serve?
corrosion protection
how do you monitor po2 in the habitat or do you just stay on the loop?
We stay on the loop.
It’s cool but it’s not a habitat
It kinda is....
@@kevo598 A habitat by definition is a place to live, for habitation. you could not live in this there is no source of food nowhere to sleep. its not even big enough to stretch out in.
Websters dictionary defines habitat as "the typical place of residence of a person or a group"
Edit: Theirs not even gas supply for breathing
@@mrkiosk245 From Cambridge Dictionary - the natural environment in which an animal or plant usually lives
live by definition also from Cambridge - A1: to have your home somewhere, B2: (to continue) to be alive or have life
or living (by definition): alive now, still existing.
So technically, one could sustain livability to a basic degree by simply being there thus, they are in there - living - all be for a short period. So by definition and encompassing a basic form of living, they are in fact in a 'habitat'.
From Cambridge dictionary:
Nitpicker
Someone who finds faults in details that are not important.