I don't understand why anyone would use an exit bag in conjunction with helium rather than a CPAP mask, which is specifically designed for the inhalation of gas (generally oxygen) and I imagine to be more comfortable (not claustrophobic) and much less liable to failure, as a bag can burst and leak.
@Zacsta There was a documented case report of 4 people who died at a swiss right to die clinic by helium gas inhalation. All 4 people used face masks and the observers noted that there were problems with achieving the proper fit of the mask. At the end of the report it is said that a "hood" may be more beneficial than a mask.
The bag should not burst because it shouldn't be air tight around the neck. This allows the CO2 exhaled to escape as the inert gas continues to flow into the bag.
Ok tests have now been carried out with 80-cubic feet of comperessed Nitrogen gas, wich is around 22-european metric liters. The gas flow lasted for 8-minutes with the gas output pressure of 0.5 bar or 7 psi, and with around 20 european metric liters that would be around 7-minutes of gas flow. The old gas should stay long enough in the bag for new gas to come to replace it. Suffocation happens in 4-6 minutes.
After careful consideration i now recommend 1/2 bar and 40-80 cubif feet of Nitrogen gas. Much safer flow rate, so it wont burst the bag. Thats around 7.5 psi by the way. Use an industrial Nitrogen pressure gauge and some cheap pressure tubing of around 2-meters in length and 4-6mm in diameter.
I actually heared from a friend in Canada that a Nitrogen Cylinder of 80-cubic feet is only 60-centimeters high, wich is even better! So basicly it's less than 3-feet tall. I would personally recommend that. Even better!
@nic1d1 You can use two canisters as "insurance" against one of the canisters being only partially full. By using two you minimize the risk of running out of helium before the job is done. BalloonTime Kits can be ordered/purchased locally with either a 8.9 cubic ft or a 14.9 cubic ft canister of helium. The 8.9 will fill 30 balloons and the 14.9 will fill 50 balloons. I would go with the larger canister personally speaking.
im in that weird part of youtube again
jesusmetal92107 5 days ago
The only part im scared about is the brain damage part
sketchsi 1 week ago
I don't understand why anyone would use an exit bag in conjunction with helium rather than a CPAP mask, which is specifically designed for the inhalation of gas (generally oxygen) and I imagine to be more comfortable (not claustrophobic) and much less liable to failure, as a bag can burst and leak.
Zacsta 1 week ago
@Zacsta There was a documented case report of 4 people who died at a swiss right to die clinic by helium gas inhalation. All 4 people used face masks and the observers noted that there were problems with achieving the proper fit of the mask. At the end of the report it is said that a "hood" may be more beneficial than a mask.
The bag should not burst because it shouldn't be air tight around the neck. This allows the CO2 exhaled to escape as the inert gas continues to flow into the bag.
AlanJones78 1 week ago
@AlanJones78
The name of that case report is "Assisted suicide by oxygen deprivation with helium at a Swiss right-to-die organisation"
AlanJones78 1 week ago
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Goed zo, de vrijheid om zelf te kiezen.
Free will and free to choose.
JanRichardus 1 week ago
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JanRichardus 1 week ago
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7:41 TENSO!!
douglas9363 3 weeks ago
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douglas9363 3 weeks ago
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Ok tests have now been carried out with 80-cubic feet of comperessed Nitrogen gas, wich is around 22-european metric liters. The gas flow lasted for 8-minutes with the gas output pressure of 0.5 bar or 7 psi, and with around 20 european metric liters that would be around 7-minutes of gas flow. The old gas should stay long enough in the bag for new gas to come to replace it. Suffocation happens in 4-6 minutes.
JonesHenry03 1 month ago
After careful consideration i now recommend 1/2 bar and 40-80 cubif feet of Nitrogen gas. Much safer flow rate, so it wont burst the bag. Thats around 7.5 psi by the way. Use an industrial Nitrogen pressure gauge and some cheap pressure tubing of around 2-meters in length and 4-6mm in diameter.
JonesHenry03 2 months ago
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I actually heared from a friend in Canada that a Nitrogen Cylinder of 80-cubic feet is only 60-centimeters high, wich is even better! So basicly it's less than 3-feet tall. I would personally recommend that. Even better!
JonesHenry03 2 months ago
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Try a Nitrogen tank of 40-cubic feet instead, with 14 psi gas output pressure.
JonesHenry03 2 months ago
thank you and bless you
SuperDragonmist 2 months ago
wont the bag burst?
22JaneDoe 2 months ago
why two helium cylinders are needed? Is one not enough or other reason?
nic1d1 2 months ago
@nic1d1 You can use two canisters as "insurance" against one of the canisters being only partially full. By using two you minimize the risk of running out of helium before the job is done. BalloonTime Kits can be ordered/purchased locally with either a 8.9 cubic ft or a 14.9 cubic ft canister of helium. The 8.9 will fill 30 balloons and the 14.9 will fill 50 balloons. I would go with the larger canister personally speaking.
xusmcguy 2 months ago
@xusmcguy Thank you.
nic1d1 2 months ago
why dislikes?lol
Gandalf17 3 months ago