SS.OMC.700 One-Man Transportable Chamber

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SS.OMC.700 One-Man Transportable Chamber DrassTecnologie Sottomarine SS.OMC.700 FD-30 Diving Equipment One-Man Transportable Decompression Chamber Description Picture 1. One-man Transportable Decompression Chamber for reference only The One-Man Transportable Decompression Chamber is a single lock hyperbaric chamber for diver rescue. It is designed to support shallow water diving operations on sites where access to a fixed recompression chamber could be not immediately available in case of necessity. The chamber is equipped with all the necessary facilities to enable diver decompression/recompression and therapeutic recovery, a medical lock for passing objects to the occupant is included. The One-man chamber is equipped with a standard NATO flange STANAG 1079 to permit the diver transferring under pressure to a fixed hyperbaric facility where treatment can be completed. The trolley platform permits an easy chamber transportation and its lowering / raising to be connected with another chamber. 1 SS.OMC.700 FD-30 Diving Equipment One-man Transportable Decompression Chamber Technical Data: The One-man Transportable Decomprension Chamber is designed and tested according to PED 97/23 EC and PVHO. Deck Decompression Chamber Dimensions Maximun height 1250 mm Total length 2500 mm Maximum width 1050 mm Weight ~ 250kg Pressure Loads Design Pressure 7 bar Max. operating pressure 7 bar Capacity ~ 740 lt Trolley Platform Dimensions Height of Pushing Handle 990 mm Height of Trolley when collapsed 286 mm Height of Trolley when extended 915 mm Total length 2000 mm Width 850 mm Weight 200 kg Certification : DNV, Lloyd, Korean Register, and others on demand Fitted Components including safety equipment: 1 Bunk For rest/relaxation of divers Internal Light Bunk lighting Breathing Mask System Direct breathing gas supply Windows Visual observation of activities inside/outside 1 Communication System Verbal communication between diver and technicians O2 Analyzer O2 analysis 1 CO2 Scrubber CO2 filtering absorption Pressure Gauge Main Lock pressure measurement Medical Lock for the passing of objects Trolley Platform for transportation of the chamber The pressurisation of the chamber is performed with air, the supply may be from an external source at low pressure (via quick connectors) or directly from the user at high pressure (vessel gas storage). Available as optional 1 tank of 50 liters of air at 200 bar which has the ability to pressurise the chamber to the maximum working pressure. 2 cylinders, one oxygen and one air, of 14 liters/200 bar are installed on the chamber and ensure the survival of the diver during transportation. Optional Components for the Air & Oxygen supply kit: 1 Air Bottle complete with straps (50 lt / 200 bar - Total stored air: 10.000 lt) 1 Oxygen Bottle complete with straps (50 lt / 200 bar - Total stored air: 10.000 lt) Trolley for the 50lt Air and Oxygen additional Bottles Certified flexible hose to connect the additional bottles of Air and Oxygen 2 One-man Transportable Decompression Chamber One-man Transportable Decompression Chamber Drawing for reference only For information visit www.drass.it 3 Picture. 2. One-man Transportable Decompression Chamber Internal View 50 lt Air & Oxygen Bottles with Trolley (optionals) Drass One-Man Transportable Decompression Chamber for reference only Drass reserves the right to modify/improve the present specification without notice prior to the order issue. DRASS GROUP OF COMPANIES Via Padre Nicola Magri, 112, 57121 – Livorno, Italy Phone +39 (0) 586 421221 Fax +39 (0) 586 421223 DTecnologier Sottassomarine em@il: [email protected] 4.
Recommended publications
  • Understanding Diver Panic (.Pdf)
    Understanding Diver PANIC By John R. Yarbrough, Ph.D Panic refers to a sudden and often unpredictable onset of intense, sometimes blinding, fearfulness or terror, usually associated with feelings of impending Photo William M. Mercadante doom. W e associate panic with a associated with a specific phobia, knowing when of if the symptoms number of physiological symptoms, such as a fear of sharks or a fear of will recur. such as shortness of breath, a feeling going too deep (called of not getting enough air, bathophobia). In these instances, Cognitive and Physiological palpitations, chest pain and fear of divers most likely avoid placing Symptoms of Panic losing control. Panic symptoms themselves in such situations so as At one time or another, everyone usually build to a crescendo in 10 to minimise the chances of an experiences mild symptoms of minutes or less. episode. anxiety. Perhaps the most common and familiar form is performance According to the DSM-IV (the Situationally predisposed panic anxiety or stage fright. People may American Psychiatric Associations attacks usually occur in the presence feel apprehensive or embarrassed Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of of a trigger: they do not always occur that all eyes are focused on them, Mental Illness, 4th edition), people in every situation, however, or they waiting for them to demonstrate a experience three major types of might not occur immediately. 0or particular skill. Often apparent in panic attack: example, an apprehensive novice dive training, this occurs when may make two successful dives to 10 students are observed practicing Situationally bound, or cued attacks; metes, but has an overwhelming skills such as clearing a flooded mask.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Safety Scuba Diving
    Industry Guide 47 A Guide to Public Safety Diving N.C. Department of Labor Occupational Safety and Health Division N.C. Department of Labor 1101 Mail Service Center Raleigh, NC 27699-1101 Cherie Berry Commissioner of Labor N.C. Department of Labor Occupational Safety and Health Program Cherie Berry Commissioner of Labor OSHA State Plan Designee Kevin Beauregard Deputy Commissioner for Safety and Health Scott Mabry Assistant Deputy Commissioner for Safety and Health Tom Savage Standards Officer Author Acknowledgments A Guide to Public Safety Diving has been prepared with materials and information from the General Industry Standards, 29 CFR 1910, Subpart T—Commercial Diving Operations, and OSHA Instruction CPL 02-00-151 (U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Safety and Health Administration). This guide also contains information from sources such as U.S. Navy Diving Manual, National Association of Search and Rescue, California Department Fish and Game Diving Safety Manual, and the National Fire Protection Association, NFPA 1670—Standard on Operations and Technical Search and Rescue. Through an existing alliance established between the N.C. Department of Labor’s Occupational Safety and Health Divi- sion and the North Carolina Public Safety Divers’ Association (PSDA), a collaborative effort was established to make this guide possible. The PSDA board of directors provided expertise involving public safety diving in sharing best practices and technical knowledge. A special thanks to Chuck Elgin, North Carolina Underwater Response Team, for his dedication and hard work assisting in the development of this publication. This guide is intended to be consistent with all existing OSHA standards; therefore, if an area is considered by the reader to be inconsistent with a standard, then the OSHA standard should be followed.
    [Show full text]
  • IE Guidelines Rescue Exercise#7
    Guidelines for evaluation of Rescue Exercise 7 at the PADI IE. 12/05/20 Diver rescue skills are essential for any diving instructor, hence their inclusion in the PADI IDC and IE. PADI has a responsibility to the diving public to ensure that all PADI Instructors are able to demonstrate and teach divers’ essential rescue skills. This requires them to be evaluated prior to certification as a PADI OWSI. The current Covid19 public health crisis has raised a number of questions on how to conduct the Rescue E 7 evaluation and adhere to local health and safety authority guidelines and World Health Organization recommendations to minimise the likelihood of disease transmission. Adhering to the following procedures will allow rescue demonstration skills to be evaluated at the IE and meet recommendations for minimisation of disease transmission. Equipment. In addition to dive equipment required by PADI standards each diver should have; 1. A personal rescue breathing mask (RBM). Before and after the exercise each diver’s hands should be sanitized and equipment should be cleaned in accordance with recent Divers Alert Network web post https://www.diversalertnetwork.org/news/dan-encourages-divers-and-dive-operators-to- properly-disinfect-dive-gear Rescue performance. Commence rescue as normal with exception that victim’s RBM should be on the rescuer’s wrist or some location known and easily accessible to the rescuer. There is no change to the setup of the skill or the way the rescue is performed up until the point the rescuer makes physical contact with the victim. From that point forward the rescuer is to; 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Divemaster Course Information
    Atlantic Edge Divemaster Course Information Hope you’re excited to get started as an Atlantic Edge Divemaster. Here are some of the things you’ll be able to do after you’re certified and insured: Independently guide Open Water diver students on the tour portion of the Open Water diver course training dives 2-4, at a ratio of 2:1 Conduct any subsequent dives for Discover Scuba Diving, at a ratio of 2:1, after they successfully completed the first dive with an Instructor. Conduct Discover Local Diving experiences for certified divers Conduct Discover Snorkeling Conduct Scuba Review for certified divers Teach and certify PADI Skin Divers independently Accompany certified divers during training dives, generally supervise training and non-training activities to assist a PADI instructor while teaching PADI courses. Assist with our Aquarium Guest Dive Program! We’ll keep you in the water year round! What do you need to have before starting your Course? Prerequisites (Must be complete prior to starting the Divemaster Program) Certified as a PADI Advanced Open Water Diver and PADI Rescue Diver 18 years old Logged 40 scuba dives Completed EFR Primary and Secondary Care training within 24 months Medically evaluated and cleared for diving by a physician within 12 months Forms (See forms attached and have completed prior to stating the program) Materials Required Materials PADI Divemaster Manual PADI Instructor Manual RDP- Table and eRDPml, including instruction for use booklets The Encyclopedia of Recreational Diving Divemaster Slates Log Book (All of this material is available in your Divemaster Course Crew Pack) Recommended Materials PADI Guide to Teaching Diving Knowledge Workbook or Dive Theory Online Scuba Tune Up Guidebook Divemaster Candidates must view the PADI Divemaster Video (This can be borrowed from the Training Director at Atlantic Edge) Equipment Atlantic Edge will provide tanks and weights, but Divemaster candidates are responsible for having all their own gear, including full 7mm wetsuits, neoprene accessories, BCD and Regulator.
    [Show full text]
  • Prerequisites
    Prerequisites Divemaster Prerequisites • PADI Advanced Open Water Diver (or qualifying certification from another training organization) • PADI Rescue Diver (or qualifying certification from another training organization) • 20 logged dives (documenting experience in Deep diving and Underwater Navigation) • 18 years old • Diving physical (RSTC medical release signed by a doctor within past 12 months) • Emergency First Response certification or hold a certification in First Aid and CPR within the last 24 months from another training organization Exit Requirements • 60 logged dives Assistant Instructor Prerequisites • Padi Divemaster certifications or qualifying certification from another training organization • 18 years old • Diving physical (RSTC medical release signed by a doctor within past 12 months) • Certified as a diver for 6 months • 60 logged dives (documenting proof in Deep diving, Underwater Navigation, and Night diving • Emergency First Response certification or hold a certification in First Aid and CPR within the last 24 months from another training organization • If not a Padi Divemaster must successfully complete a diver rescue skills assessment Open Water Scuba Instructor Prerequisites • Padi Assistant Instructor or as a current Instructor in good standing with another recreational diver training organization for at least 6 months • 18 years old • 60 logged dives (documenting proof in Deep diving, Underwater Navigation, and Night diving • Diving physical (RSTC medical release signed by a doctor within past 12 months) • 60 logged dives (documenting proof in Deep diving, Underwater Navigation, and Night diving • Emergency First Response certification or hold a certification in First Aid and CPR within the last 24 months from another training organization *100 LOGGED DIVES IS REQUIRED PRIOR TO ATTENDING INSTRUCTOR EXAMINATION (IE)* .
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 ANZHMG Statement Mild HBOT
    78 Diving and Hyperbaric Medicine Volume 40 No. 2 June 2010 The world as it is ANZHMG statement on the administration of mild hyperbaric oxygen therapy David Smart and Michael Bennett Key words Mild hyperbaric therapy, hyperbaric oxygen therapy, hyperbaric facilities, medical conditions and problems, evidence, medical society, policy Executive summary (ANZHMG statement on the administration of mild hyperbaric oxygen therapy. Diving and Hyperbaric Medicine. 2010;40(2):78-82.) ‘Mild’ hyperbaric therapy (MHT) and hyperbaric oxygen therapy are easily confused. Essentially the difference lies in the effective oxygen dose. Oxygen is an extremely useful and effi cacious drug in a wide range of medical conditions. MHT does not typically provide more available oxygen to the body than is possible with oxygen administration at one atmosphere (sea level), and there is no known therapeutic benefi t of mild compression alone. There is, therefore, no documented, biologically plausible evidence for the use of MHT over delivery of oxygen by a simple facemask at one atmosphere of pressure. MHT is advocated for a wide range of clinical conditions, in particular for chronic neurological conditions and as part of a suite of ‘wellbeing’ therapies. The Australia and New Zealand Hyperbaric Medicine Group, a standing sub-committee of the South Pacifi c Underwater Medicine Society, is not aware of any reliable clinical evidence for therapeutic benefi t from mild hyperbaric therapy and does not recommend the use of this modality for any medical purpose. Introduction practice of HBOT from the various forms taken under the umbrella term ‘mild hyperbaric therapy’. Hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT) is an established treatment for a number of health conditions.
    [Show full text]
  • Rescue Diver Rescue Exercises
    RESCUE DIVER Prerequisites: Minimum 12 years of age Current (within 24 months) Standard First Aid Course with CPR Advanced Open Water Scuba Diver (prior to participating in open water rescue training sessions) RESCUE EXERCISES Performance Requirements Self-Rescue Review Demonstrate the correct procedures for the following self-rescue situations: o Cramp release o Establishing buoyancy at the surface o Airway control o Use of an alternate air source o Overcoming vertigo and reestablishing sense of direction Exercise 1 – Tired Diver Assist a tired (rational) responsive diver at the surface, demonstrating: Approach Evaluation Making Contact Reassuring the Diver Assists and Transport Equipment Removal Exercise 2 – Panicked Diver Rescue a panicked (irrational) diver, demonstrating: Approach and Evaluation Making Contact Releases Approach with a quick reverse to stay out of a panicked diver’s grasp Exercise 3 – Response from shore, boat or dock (responsive diver) Assist a responsive diver in distress, demonstrating: Non-swimming assists, including reaches/extensions and throws Water entries without losing sight of the victim and paced to conserve energy Swimming assists and rescues, with and without emergency flotation equipment Tows with and without equipment removed, including underarm push, tank valve tow and modified tired swimmer carry Exits Exercise 4 – Distressed Diver Underwater Correctly identify and respond to a diver simulating overexertion underwater. Correctly identify and respond to a panicked diver making an uncontrolled ascent. Correctly identify and provide air to, via an alternate air source, a diver simulating an out-of-air emergency, and make a controlled air-sharing ascent. Exercise 5 – Missing Diver Quickly and efficiently search for and locate a missing diver using an underwater search pattern.
    [Show full text]
  • Diving Safe Practices Manual
    Diving Safe Practices Manual Underwater Inspection Program U.S. Department of the Interior February 2021 Mission Statements The Department of the Interior conserves and manages the Nation’s natural resources and cultural heritage for the benefit and enjoyment of the American people, provides scientific and other information about natural resources and natural hazards to address societal challenges and create opportunities for the American people, and honors the Nation’s trust responsibilities or special commitments to American Indians, Alaska Natives, and affiliated island communities to help them prosper. The mission of the Bureau of Reclamation is to manage, develop, and protect water and related resources in an environmentally and economically sound manner in the interest of the American public. Diving Safe Practices Manual Underwater Inspection Program Prepared by R. L. Harris (September 2006) Regional Dive Team Leader and Chair Reclamation Diving Safety Advisory Board Revised by Reclamation Diving Safety Advisory Board (February 2021) Diving Safe Practices Manual Contents Page Contents .................................................................................................................................. iii 1 Introduction .............................................................................................................. 1 1.1 Use of this Manual ............................................................................................. 1 1.2 Diving Safety .....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Diver Rescue - Someconsiderations and Uncertainties
    CI{APTERTEN Diver Rescue - someconsiderations and uncertainties JohnLippmann Aboutthe Author JohnLippmann has beendiving for more than 20 yearsand has held scubainstructor clualifications rvithseveral agencies. He has specialisedin teachingdiver rescue,cleep diving and orygcrtadminjs- tlationcourses. He has been an instructor and examincr in oxygen resuscitation with the Royal Life- SavingSocieiy of Australia (RLSSA)for the past 10 years,and is the ImmediatePast Chairman of the QxygenResuscitation Panel of the Victorian Branch of thc Society..Tohn currentl.y rept'esents RLSS (Vic)on the Australian ResuscitationCouncil. He is also cerlihed to-teachoxvgen first aid courses untlerthe sanction of the Divers Alert Network, and is a cert.ifiedfirst aid instluctor". Johnis 1hema-ior author of Thc DESIDAN Em.ergenclHond,booh. and is the aulhor of DeeiterInto Diuing,Tlrc Essent.ia/sof Deepe,rSport Diuirtg and Or;gen Fi.rst Aid t'r;rDir:ers. all of wh ich havc gained 1'or.ldrvideacclaim. ,Iohn's numerous articies on diving safetvate publishedthroughoul, the rvorld. At some tjme, a ciiver rnay find himself jn a support or refirte the r"ationales behind certain sihration where it is necessary to tescue an suggested techniques. ln addition. diver rescue unconsciousdiver, either submerged or on the i-snot a black and whil,e situation q'hcrr: one set surface.Fortunately, such situations are rat'e.' of specific actions trnivcrsallv applies. I)ivers shoulcl be madc ar,vareof gerrei'alpt'ini:ipals of Sometlaining :rgenciesinclude a protocol for the rescue,so t,heyare bettcr equipped t,oadapt to a les(rueo{'an unconscious diver during their basic palticular situation, should it arise.
    [Show full text]
  • American Academy of Underwater Sciences (AAUS) Standards For
    The American Academy of Underwater Sciences STANDARDS FOR SCIENTIFIC DIVING AAUS • 101 Bienville Blvd Dauphin Island, AL 36528 www.aaus.org • [email protected] • 251.591.3775 FOREWORD Since 1951 the scientific diving community has endeavored to promote safe, effective diving through self- imposed diver training and education programs. Over the years, manuals for diving safety have been circulated between organizations, revised and modified for local implementation, and have resulted in an enviable safety record. This document represents the minimal safety standards for scientific diving at the present day. As diving science progresses so shall this standard, and it is the responsibility of every member of the Academy to see that it always reflects state of the art, safe diving practice. American Academy of Underwater Sciences ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Academy thanks the numerous dedicated individual and organizational members for their contributions and editorial comments in the production of these standards. Revision History April, 1987 October, 1990 May, 1994 January, 1996 March 1999 Added Sec 7.6.1 Nitrox Diving Guidelines. Revised Appendix 7 and 11. January 2001 Revised Section 1.23.1 DSO Qualifications. Revised Section 5.31.4 Emergency Care Training. Revised Section 6 Medical Standards. Made Sec 7.6.1 Nitrox Diving Guidelines into Section 7. Added Section 8.0 Scientific Aquarium Diving. Moved Section 7.0 to Section 9.0 Other Diving Technologies. April 2002 Removed Appendix 7 AAUS Checkout Dive and Training Evaluation. Revised Section 5.33.3. Revised Section 4.23.2. August 2003 Section 1.27.3 Delete reference to Appendix 9 (checkout dive). Section 1.4 Remove word "waiver".
    [Show full text]
  • Underwater-Diving-Safety-Handbook.Pdf
    TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION Page No. 1. OVERVIEW--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 1.1 Program Mission; Goals, Core Products, and Services; and Management 1 1.2 General Provisions 1 2. POSITIONS AND RESPONSIBILITIES--------------------------------------------- 4 2.1 Deputy Director, Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement 4 2.2 Diving Program Manager 4 2.3 Diving Control and Safety Board 5 2.4 Diving Safety Officer 6 2.5 Regional Diving Officer 7 2.6 Lead Diver 8 2.7 Active Divers 9 2.8 Observer Divers [To Be Developed *] 10 2.9 Diver Reciprocity 10 3. ACTIVE DIVER CERTIFICATION AND TRAINING------------------------------ 12 3.1 Active Diver Certification Requirements 12 3.2 Maintaining Certification 14 3.3 Certification Lapse 15 3.4 Suspension and Revocation of Dive Certifications 15 4. DIVING STANDARDS AND PROCEDURES-------------------------------------- 17 4.1 General 17 4.2 Pre-Dive Procedures 19 4.3 Diving Procedures and Requirements 21 4.4 Post-Dive Procedures 22 4.5 SCUBA Diving Mode 23 4.6 Drysuit Diving 24 4.7 Diving in Low Visibility 24 4.8 Overhead Obstruction Diving 24 4.9 Cold-Water Diving 25 4.10 Offshore Platform Diving 25 4.11 Diving Near Known Unexploded Ordinance 26 4.12 Contaminated Water Diving 26 5. DIVING EQUIPMENT-------------------------------------------------------------------- 27 5.1 General Policy 27 5.2 Support Equipment 27 5.3 Open-Circuit SCUBA Diving Equipment 27 6. MEDICAL STANDARDS---------------------------------------------------------------- 30 6.1 Medical Examinations 30 6.2 Reporting Changes in Medical Condition 30 6.3 Lapsed Dive Physicals 30 6.4 Funding for BSEE Diving Physical Examinations 31 7. NITROX DIVING--------------------------------------------------------------------------- 32 7.1 General 32 7.2 Requirements for Authorization to Use Nitrox 32 7.3 Dive Personnel Requirements 32 iii 7.4 Nitrox Diving Equipment 32 8.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 NOAA Diving Program Annual Report
    NOAA DIVING PROGRAM 2010 Annual Report NOAA Diving Center 7600 Sand Point Way NE Seattle, WA 98115 NOAA Diving Program Executive Summary This report highlights some of the significant events and achievements accomplished by NOAA divers throughout the world during fiscal year 2010. NOAA divers perform a wide variety of underwater tasks in support of NOAA’s mission. During the year NOAA divers, and reciprocity partners, conducted dives across the globe, from the Red Sea to Alaska, Rhode Island to Wake Island, the Gulf of Mexico to the Gulf of California, and the Caribbean Sea to the Puget Sound. Numerous technical reports, peer-reviewed publications and presentations at national and international scientific meetings were made possible by data collected during these operations. Statistically FY10 was a very safe and productive year for the NOAA Diving Program (NDP). Despite a 4% decrease in number of divers (466), the Program experienced a 4% increase in the number of dives performed (13,987) and a 12% increase in total hours of dive time (9,099). Of these dives, 71% (9,873) were associated with scientific observation and/or data collection; 16% (2,247) involved non-scientific tasks, such as mooring installation or maintenance, and 13% (1,869) were non-duty dives including those associated with dive training and maintenance of dive proficiency (see Chart 1). From a safety standpoint, the Program experienced three cases of ear/sinus barotrauma and one laceration requiring stitches, none of which resulted in loss of work time. No cases of decompression illness were reported. The activities in this report represent a small fraction of the operations conducted by NOAA divers on a daily basis.
    [Show full text]