
Mare Imbrium
Killing yourself to live.
- Dec 10, 2020
- 183
TiredHorse is gone long time ago.What a kind, loving and understanding final paragraph. Thank you.
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TiredHorse is gone long time ago.What a kind, loving and understanding final paragraph. Thank you.
15 LPM is perfectly fine as per Greenberg, Vizzy used 20 LPM--Nothing wrong with using 25 LPM if you have any doubtsI am currently considering ctb'ing with an exit bag, primarily because I can't afford SCUBA, SCBA or the hood. I have searched the board and read a lot about it and I am a bit confused. There seem to be quiet a lot of failures with the bag, in some cases the attempts followed the recommendations but still failed.
Also I am not sure about the correct flow rate of nitrogen for example. Most recommendations (PPeH) suggest 15l/minute, but there are some users who say it should be at last 20l in the case of nitrogen (1 and somewhere here in this tread). I know FromGermany had not the best reputation, but in this case he backs up his claim with sources. Anyone has any thoughts about this?
15 LPM is perfectly fine as per Greenberg, Vizzy used 20 LPM--Nothing wrong with using 25 LPM if you have any doubts
Thank you for your quick reply!
Is there, like in the SN thread, somewhere a collection of successful attempts with the exit bag? It seems to me that most of the people going for inert gas choose an upgrade like SCUBA/SCBA or EEBD.
So you mean that if we are rescued during suicide and before complete death, there is a possibility of brain damage due to oxygen reaching the brain.
1- What is the percentage of this happening
2- How much time is required to die with helium and nitrogen
3- Does helium or nitrogen gas have to be 100% pure
4- Is this type of death painless
2) The peaceful pill handbook says 5-10 mins.
In 2008, Dignitas did an inert gas trial of 4 people (they usually use pentobarbital when doing assisted suicide), where they hooked up helium to a face mask. The times it took to lose consciousness, and die, are shown here:
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That was very informative thank youI was talking in another thread about Fentanyl patches, and I mentioned a guidebook I came across, called 'Guide to a Self-chosen and Humane Death', that mentioned fentanyl patches. It also has a chapter on helium and the exit bag. On another thread, a guy was on about using a helium balloon canister and a plastic bag. So I linked the chapter from that guidebook for him, if he wanted to check it out. I'll link it below for you too in case you want to look at it, cause it mentions a stat of over 120 people dying from the exit bag and helium over 4 years.
But be warned, on that thread with the other guy, people warned him not to use a helium balloon canister in case it was not 100% purity, and also warned him to use a regulator, which he wasn't going to use.
I'll link that thread below if you haven't already seen it.
https://sanctioned-suicide.net/threads/helium-my-plan-no-regulator.144624/
I haven't heard of a thread of successful attempts. Over the weekend I was looking back at some of the older pages on this thread. A few pages back, one guy showed what looked like police death-scene pictures of 2 guys who ctb. One only used a black bin bag. I'll link it here, but be warned, it's a graphic picture. The poster uses a spoiler button. I haven't come across any other successful exit bag stuff, but I haven't done an extensive search.
https://sanctioned-suicide.net/threads/exit-bag-and-inert-gas-megathread.8393/page-129#post-2172034
On the other hand, in the study they used masks without a perfect seal. So a little bit of oxygen might have slipped in prolonging the process. I think all the methods found in this thread are more effective, because they all prevent oxygen from slipping in.I would take this numbers with a grain of salt because the subjects (since Dignitas helped) were probably terminally ill and very old at least and therefore very frail. But even if it takes younger/healthier people longer, it's still a very short amount of time.
Don't know anything about SCBA gear, but I came across the megathread before:I also was wondering if anyone could point me in the right direction via PM regarding which gear is viable for SCBA.
Oops. Sorry. Well it arrived, so buying a tank of N2 online in Australia is no hassle. As far as not being enough, I hear you in that if I mess up the exit bag and it leaks in oxygen from outside it won't be enough. But 16 minutes of solid flow seems enough considering in tests most subjects stopped breathing after 5 minutes.dont post sources as it burns it down for others
its not big enough. go 9 litres
Do a search on Chinese sites. Read Vizzy's post which will point you in the right direction.
I can't tell from 5lb if you've enough gas. I haven't come across gas described in lb.This is the 5 lb canister and regulator available. Will these work?
PV = nRT so for volume V = nRT/PI can't tell from 5lb if you've enough gas. I haven't come across gas described in lb.
I came across a thread that shows how to work out how much gas you have and how long it will last, but it doesn't mention lbs.:
Inert gas setup 101 thread:
https://sanctioned-suicide.net/threads/inert-gas-setup-101.144320/
Way above my pay grade!PV = nRT so for volume V = nRT/P
P = Pressure
V = Volume
N = Moles
R = Gas constant
T = Temperature
Moles: (5*453.59) / 28.02 = 80.94 moles
(80.94 * (0.08206 (atm / mol)) * 273.15) / 101.3 ∼ 18.14L (STP)
Correct me anyone if I'm wrong.
V = n * R * T / P = 80.94 mol * 8.314 m3*Pa/(K*mol) * 273.15 K / (101.3 * 103 Pa) = 1.8 m3 (1800 L)(80.94 * (0.08206 (atm / mol)) * 273.15) / 101.3 ∼ 18.14L (STP)
Yikes!V = n * R * T / P = 80.94 mol * 8.314 m3*Pa/(K*mol) * 273.15 K / (101.3 * 103 Pa) = 1.8 m3 (1800 L)
V = n * R * T / P = 80.94 mol * 8.206 * 10-5 m3*atm/(K*mol) * 273.15 K / 1 atm = 1.8 m3 (1800 L)
V = n * Vm = 80.94 mol * 0.02241 m3/mol [STP] = 1.8 m3 (1800 L)
As usual you are appreciated and your responses so helpful! Looking at the size of the canister in comparison to those in other threads, I can only assume it is enough. But I am finding it quite common in the US for canisters to be advertised in lbs and Google has been of little help converting.I can't tell from 5lb if you've enough gas. I haven't come across gas described in lb.
I came across a thread that shows how to work out how much gas you have and how long it will last, but it doesn't mention lbs.:
Inert gas setup 101 thread:
https://sanctioned-suicide.net/threads/inert-gas-setup-101.144320/
V = n * R * T / P = 80.94 mol * 8.314 m3*Pa/(K*mol) * 273.15 K / (101.3 * 103 Pa) = 1.8 m3 (1800 L)
V = n * R * T / P = 80.94 mol * 8.206 * 10-5 m3*atm/(K*mol) * 273.15 K / 1 atm = 1.8 m3 (1800 L)
V = n * Vm = 80.94 mol * 0.02241 m3/mol [STP] = 1.8 m3 (1800 L)
273.15 °K is 0 °C that is a relatively cold temperature. The estimated volume would be 2000 L at 28 °C, if 5 lb is the actual weight of nitrogen.
Did a quick Google search there. One website advertising 5lb nitrogen said "5 lb cylinder...holds 14.5 cu. ft. of Nitrogen",As usual you are appreciated and your responses so helpful! Looking at the size of the canister in comparison to those in other threads, I can only assume it is enough. But I am finding it quite common in the US for canisters to be advertised in lbs and Google has been of little help converting.
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Yeah, specifying the weight of the cylinder without nitrogen seems more logical.Did a quick Google search there. One website advertising 5lb nitrogen said "5 lb cylinder...holds 14.5 cu. ft. of Nitrogen"
The above post about amount of gas and 15lpm is obviously only for exit bag or a hood, not SCUBA or SCUBA.For 14.5 or 20 cu/ft, going by that thread I linked above:
-14.5 cubic feet = 411 litres. if you use 15 LPM, that gives about 27.5 minutes of gas. (411/15 =27.4)
-20 cubic feet = 566 litres. That gives about 38 mins of gas. (566/15 = 37.7).
If you use 20 LPM or 25 LPM the gas will obviously be used up quicker.
PV = nRT so for volume V = nRT/P
P = Pressure
V = Volume
N = Moles
R = Gas constant
T = Temperature
Moles: (5*453.59) / 28.02 = 80.94 moles
(80.94 * (0.08206 (atm / mol)) * 273.15) / 101.3 ∼ 18.14L (STP)
Correct me anyone if I'm wrong.
I am sorry, but what is PAS? Thanks.PV = nRT so for volume V = nRT/P
P = Pressure
V = Volume
N = Moles
R = Gas constant
T = Temperature
Moles: (5*453.59) / 28.02 = 80.94 moles
(80.94 * (0.08206 (atm / mol)) * 273.15) / 101.3 ∼ 18.14L (STP)
Correct me anyone if I'm wrong.
Nope, from what I've seen on this thread, you don't need an adapter. You can cut the metal thing off the end of the hood hose, then attach the hose to a gas regulator, which attaches to the cylinder.Could someone clarify a thing for me
For the EEBD hood method you don't need the adapter thing to be able to hook the cilinder to the breathing apparatus, right?
The cilinders in my area all W 21,7
Hose clamps can be used to connect the EEBD hood to the gas flow regulator. You may not have enough hose length, then you can extend it using an additional hose, hose connector and hose clampsCould someone clarify a thing for me
For the EEBD hood method you don't need the adapter thing to be able to hook the cilinder to the breathing apparatus, right?
The cilinders in my area all W 21,7
Here's an example of how to use the adapter:I have discovered the name of the quick couplers used in SCBA and some EEBD Hoods, they are called "Breathing air couplings". They are not compatible with the typical compressed air couplings and they're usually available for in 1/4", 3/8", 1/2" thread sizes.
This couplers enable the connection of EEBD hoods with such plugs directly to inert gas regulators (in EU most of them have G1/4" outlets).
Here's my Rescue Hood setup:
- 9 Litre nitrogen cylinder(200 bar)
( BS341 no. 3, 5/8" BSP(British standard) outlet )
- Argon regulator with flow meter. (BSP/British standards - G 5/8" BSP inlet (to cylinder). G 3/8" BSP outlet (to coupling)
(~12.5lpm argon =15lpm nitrogen; will probably use 15lpm argon, = ~ 18lpm nitrogen).
- Rescue hood with 1 metre hose (CEN-type hose plug, compatible with CEJN 340 series and rectus 95 ks series couplings /couplers).
-Rectus 95ks female 3/8" BSP (British standard) coupling /coupler
- Adjustable wrench
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Total cost(including postage) : approx €600(euros)
Cost breakdown in euros (approx) :
- 9L Nitrogen cylinder : €200
- Argon regulator with flow-meter: €110
- Rectus 95ks female coupling /coupler: €90
- Rescue Hood : €200
- (will also spend -~€15 on straps to strap to armchair)
I'm using oxygen tubing.So exactly what I was afraid of, the tubing doesn't fit (it's extremely loose) without some kind of connector. I even tried to make sure and asked several times here if it'll work/what size to get for my regulator, but it doesn't fit anyway. So if anybody could help, I'd really appreciate it. Even better would be a DM with source to the exact thing I need be it different tube or way to connect it. (EU)
Thanks in advance!
This is the regulator I have and a 6mm PVC tube
Yes, that's right, I think Vizzy did the same thing and successfully ctb.Nope, from what I've seen on this thread, you don't need an adapter. You can cut the metal thing off the end of the hood hose, then attach the hose to a gas regulator, which attaches to the cylinder.