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A

Anyabuklitz

Member
Dec 24, 2023
15
@Tears in Rain @Username1
1. do you think that handcuffs are a good option? the chair I am using won't hold the other straps well, as the arm stand on its sides are too tall.... it won't tighten to my body (I am using an armchair). I am just wondering whether I'll be able to put the handcuffs to myself in time.... and whether they would prevent my hands from taking down the bag.

2. do you know: how is it possible to prepare beforehand? I want to test that the bag works beforehand? should I use an oxygen meter to test that there is no oxygen inside the bag?

3. should I fix a hose barb to the regulator and put the oxygen tubing on the hose barb? is that a must? (are there different types of hose barbs in different sizes? I didn't receive my regulator yet and I don't want to buy the wrong barb - how do I know which one to buy?)
 
Tears in Rain

Tears in Rain

..............
Dec 12, 2023
858
@Tears in Rain
Sorry, one last question ....... does anybody know what to do with the hands so that they won't rip the bag or take it off when unconscious ? Should them by tied ? how to do that?
@Tears in Rain @Username1
1. do you think that handcuffs are a good option? the chair I am using won't hold the other straps well, as the arm stand on its sides are too tall.... it won't tighten to my body (I am using an armchair). I am just wondering whether I'll be able to put the handcuffs to myself in time.... and whether they would prevent my hands from taking down the bag.
1)I don't think you're going to move much when unconscious, you're definitely not going to try and rip the bag off. People who have ripped the bag off have done it before going unconscious, due to s.i.

The straps I mentioned are quite long. You could put one or two going around the back of the armchair, and around your upper body. They would be to stop you from potentially falling forward or sideways when your body goes limp when unconscious. Then you could put one or two going under the bottom of the armchair and around over your upper legs. Then you could slip the arms under these after the bag is pulled down.

2. do you know: how is it possible to prepare beforehand? I want to test that the bag works beforehand? should I use an oxygen meter to test that there is no oxygen inside the bag?
2)You could fill the bag with gas to test that there's no holes in it.

Some people test the gas purity by getting an oxygen meter, and hooking up the meter tube to the regulator hose barb. But I would say most people don't bother testing the purity. @GasMonkey's meters:
185333 Screenshot 20240102 154618


3. should I fix a hose barb to the regulator and put the oxygen tubing on the hose barb? is that a must? (are there different types of hose barbs in different sizes? I didn't receive my regulator yet and I don't want to buy the wrong barb - how do I know which one to buy?)
3)Yes, you attach the oxygen tubing to the hose barb. The hose barb usually comes with the gas regulator, separate in the box. You just have to screw it on to the regulator outlet, and then attach the oxygen tubing to the hose barb with one or two mini hose clamps. Was there a hose barb on the picture of the regulator, on the website you ordered it from?

185342 images
6597de6bce52c7d002abf7ed
 
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Mare Imbrium

Mare Imbrium

Killing yourself to live.
Dec 10, 2020
183
For the hose barb you need a 17 mm wrench.
 
Tears in Rain

Tears in Rain

..............
Dec 12, 2023
858
also, does anyone have a good cover story? I told that my family is opening a beer brewery and put me in charge on contacting suppliers... but I'm worried they will ask more questions....
I came across a previous post of one lady's experience of collecting a nitrogen cylinder, if you want to check out her cover story:
 
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outrider567

Visionary
Apr 5, 2022
2,813
@Tears in Rain
Sorry, one last question ....... does anybody know what to do with the hands so that they won't rip the bag or take it off when unconscious ? Should them by tied ? how to do that?
Not tying my hands at all, the EEBD Hood is on very tight, and since you black out pretty soon with Nitrogen, there's no chance of ever ripping the EEBD Hood off
 
A

Anyabuklitz

Member
Dec 24, 2023
15
@Tears in Rain
I am waiting for the equipment right now, once I will have everything ready I will probably need more help with installment :)
I bought the cylinder from a company that also sells me the regulator and I asked them to attach it previously. they said it comes with a hose barb (I sent them a pic)
I do not live alone - does the cylinder make noise?
 
bov

bov

Arcanist
Aug 26, 2020
405
Guys I may have fucked up. I have a 40L cylinder--bigger than smallest size suggested--but i just nudged the nozzle open for a split second by accident. Definitely less than a second!

Does this mean oxygen has entered, and the purity is compromised; do I need to
buy a new cylinder??

If I'm using the SCUBA method with enough gas to knock me out for at least half an hour is purity still paramount?

I really need honest advice here.
 
Intoxicated

Intoxicated

M
Nov 16, 2023
737
Guys I may have fucked up. I have a 40L cylinder--bigger than smallest size suggested--but i just nudged the nozzle open for a split second by accident. Definitely less than a second!

Does this mean oxygen has entered, and the purity is compromised
If the pressure in the cylinder was way higher than in the ambient atmosphere, you had a strong flow of the gas coming out from the cylinder, and the amount of oxygen that could enter the cylinder due to thermal molecular movement is just miserable.

If the cylinder is initially filled with air at 1 atm and 149 parts of impure inert gas are added afterwards without removing that air, the cylinder will contain nearly 1/700 part (0.14%) of oxygen plus the fraction of O2 in the impure inert gas mixture. This is not really critical.
 
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U

Username1

I do not know English
Oct 10, 2023
41
Does this mean oxygen has entered, and the purity is compromised; do I need to
buy a new cylinder??
I'm no expert in physics, but my intuition tells me that unless you did it in a room pressurized more than the tank, this shouldn't happen😅
If I'm using the SCUBA method with enough gas to knock me out for at least half an hour is purity still paramount?
You might find useful information for yourself in this post:
Can you elaborate the need for such a high purity? I don't see reasons why 98 - 98.5% Ar wouldn't work well enough.

98% Ar + 2% N2 should be okay, because N2 is just another inert gas.
98% Ar + 2% O2 should be okay, because concentrations of O2 below 6% are lethal and cause fainting quickly. [1]
98.5% Ar + 1.5% CO2 can be slightly worse but still okay, because concentrations of CO2 at 15000 - 20000 ppm cause mild effects during short periods of time [2], and you can hyperventilate to negate these effects.
 
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R

Readytogohome

Member
May 25, 2023
80
@Tears in Rain , I just wanted to say that you have been incredibly helpful to everyone in the various inert gas threads. You've pulled posts and pics together into concise illustrated replies that are very clear. Thank you for being so generous to everyone!
 
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ThymeToLeave

ThymeToLeave

Adventurer
Dec 12, 2023
141
Any comments on this option?


And just buy liquid nitrogen at your local welding supply shop. You just need cryogenic container that cost 100 bucks and they'll fill you up for two bucks a liter. 8 Liters of LN2 will rapidly begin degassing from liquid to gas at a rate of 1:695 liquid to gas expansion ratio, approximately 6m³ volumetric gas or 5,556 liters of gas from an 8Liter 3kg LN2 Dewar. Essentially enough to flood an entire car, so you have to crack a window open so that the cooler nitrogen fills up the car from the bottom out and forces out the composite atmospheric air

It seems like most people prefer an exit bag to going in their car, is this method unreliable?

Edit: I read earlier posts and it looks like it is in fact unrealiable to turn your car into a gas hood this way:

No, don't try to turn your car into a N2 tent; it will take too much N2 to fill the car and adequately displace the air. The reason a bag is used is to create a small space for the N2 to adequately fill.

Unless you have a very large supply of N2, and an air-tight car, turning your car into a super-sized exit bag won't work.
 
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bov

bov

Arcanist
Aug 26, 2020
405
Ummmm so a professional anasthaeseologist and a bunch of UN guys say that Nitrogen asphyxiation would be not painless but in fact excruciating. What would motivate them to lie if it's a lie? This has me very concerned; it's tempting to think the mind / nerves would be the first part of the brain to die but it isn't hard to imagine the body somehow "waking you up" and instilling panic and agony.


Ummmm so a professional anasthaeseologist and a bunch of UN guys say that Nitrogen asphyxiation would be not painless but in fact excruciating. What would motivate them to lie if it's a lie? This has me very concerned; it's tempting to think the mind / nerves would be the first part of the brain to die but it isn't hard to imagine the body somehow "waking you up" and instilling panic and agony.


also i read about an engineer dying in a hospital after trying it. if an engineer cant set it up effectively....
 
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outrider567

Visionary
Apr 5, 2022
2,813
Ummmm so a professional anasthaeseologist and a bunch of UN guys say that Nitrogen asphyxiation would be not painless but in fact excruciating. What would motivate them to lie if it's a lie? This has me very concerned; it's tempting to think the mind / nerves would be the first part of the brain to die but it isn't hard to imagine the body somehow "waking you up" and instilling panic and agony.



also i read about an engineer dying in a hospital after trying it. if an engineer cant set it up effectively....
Don't listen to anti-death penalty ill informed zealots, Nitrogen and EEBD Hood is totally painless, taking deep breaths of Nitrogen is just like taking deep breaths of air, then you peacefully pass out, see Vizzy's and Greenberg's posts in this thread
 
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A

Antoine_Roquentin

Member
Dec 17, 2023
76
Don't listen to anti-death penalty ill informed zealots, Nitrogen and EEBD Hood is totally painless, taking deep breaths of Nitrogen is just like taking deep breaths of air, then you peacefully pass out, see Vizzy's and Greenberg's posts in this thread
As of now, my method of choice is still inert gas (nitrogen), but after pondering all the mentioned methods in this board and reading scientific literature, I came to the conclusion that all off these methods come with a degree of violence. Killing a human being simply isn't easy. This is a fact all of us that want to cbt have to come to terms with. This too is true for nitrogen. Passing out from nitrogen is accompanied "on most occasions by a generalized convulsion" [1], you don't just fall asleep.

The question if there is an amount of pain is hard to answer because nobody who ctb'd can talk about what they experienced in the moments until their death. Obviously you can't just do experiments on humans. As far as I know there are just two papers where the process of ctb'ing with inert gas - in both cases helium - was scienfically obversed, the researcher in both cases was Ogden. In one paper he watched videos that were taken by the Swiss organisation Dignitas using oxygen masks, in the other paper he was present when two elderly women used the exit bag. In both papers the observations are described, I'll attach them so you can read for yourself. It is not for the faint of the heart. One paper also contains pictures of the deceased. Concerning pain, Ogden writes:

"While there was no evidence that the decedents experienced any pain, it was disturbing to witness preterminal gasping in both cases. In adults, gasping is witnessed in 30% to 40% of cardiac arrests. These 2 case reports are insufficient to determine any variability in human response to helium induced hypoxemia, but it is interesting that one decedent experienced no tremors or gross reflex, while the other one did. In an experiment using nitrogen for the euthanasia of dogs it was observed that while death in the canines occurred rapidly and humanely, there was also considerable variation in incidences of convulsion, gasping, and muscular tremor. The underlying reasons for these variations should be explored"
 

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bov

bov

Arcanist
Aug 26, 2020
405
Don't listen to anti-death penalty ill informed zealots, Nitrogen and EEBD Hood is totally painless, taking deep breaths of Nitrogen is just like taking deep breaths of air, then you peacefully pass out, see Vizzy's and Greenberg's posts in this thread
What about the engineer story?
As of now, my method of choice is still inert gas (nitrogen), but after pondering all the mentioned methods in this board and reading scientific literature, I came to the conclusion that all off these methods come with a degree of violence. Killing a human being simply isn't easy. This is a fact all of us that want to cbt have to come to terms with. This too is true for nitrogen. Passing out from nitrogen is accompanied "on most occasions by a generalized convulsion" [1], you don't just fall asleep.

The question if there is an amount of pain is hard to answer because nobody who ctb'd can talk about what they experienced in the moments until their death. Obviously you can't just do experiments on humans. As far as I know there are just two papers where the process of ctb'ing with inert gas - in both cases helium - was scienfically obversed, the researcher in both cases was Ogden. In one paper he watched videos that were taken by the Swiss organisation Dignitas using oxygen masks, in the other paper he was present when two elderly women used the exit bag. In both papers the observations are described, I'll attach them so you can read for yourself. It is not for the faint of the heart. One paper also contains pictures of the deceased. Concerning pain, Ogden writes:

"While there was no evidence that the decedents experienced any pain, it was disturbing to witness preterminal gasping in both cases. In adults, gasping is witnessed in 30% to 40% of cardiac arrests. These 2 case reports are insufficient to determine any variability in human response to helium induced hypoxemia, but it is interesting that one decedent experienced no tremors or gross reflex, while the other one did. In an experiment using nitrogen for the euthanasia of dogs it was observed that while death in the canines occurred rapidly and humanely, there was also considerable variation in incidences of convulsion, gasping, and muscular tremor. The underlying reasons for these variations should be explored"
Why believe an anaesthesiologist is ill informed?
 
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outrider567

Visionary
Apr 5, 2022
2,813
What about the engineer story?

Why believe an anaesthesiologist is ill informed?
Believe what you want, but you're totally wrong, and you obviously have not read Greenberg's posts, please do not respond to me until you do
 
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Antoine_Roquentin

Member
Dec 17, 2023
76
Why believe an anaesthesiologist is ill informed?
I don't believe that he is ill informed, I explicitely wrote that one cannot know for sure if there is an amount of pain. I myself am unsure and that's a big part that keeps me from ctb'ing with this method. The study I quoted just states that it didn't look like that they experienced pain, it doesn't mean that they didn't experience it.
 
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K

k1w1

Experienced
Feb 16, 2022
278
What about the engineer story?

Why believe an anaesthesiologist is ill informed?
Because like most educated and civilised people, it is likely that he holds the opinion that the 'death penalty' Southern States are a pack of tobacco chewin' good old boys running a corrupt penal system for profit. A less inflammatory notion is that using medical products (see pentobarbital) for killing people has ethical considerations. In doubt? See Edisons testing of the electric chair on an ELEPHANT in the early 20th century !!!
 
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bakedaz_jr

Member
Sep 16, 2022
13
I have two 7L tanks of balloon helium (99% pure, not the 20% oxygen mixed) all hooked up with tubes and exit bag ready to go, just wondering what's everyone's thoughts on doing this without a regulator? Should I turn the gas on all the way or half way? I can't seem to find a regulator that fits balloon helium tanks, and it seems the research online I found of people who ctb using this method didn't use regulators, so they used two tanks instead.
 
K

k1w1

Experienced
Feb 16, 2022
278
I have two 7L tanks of balloon helium (99% pure, not the 20% oxygen mixed) all hooked up with tubes and exit bag ready to go, just wondering what's everyone's thoughts on doing this without a regulator? Should I turn the gas on all the way or half way? I can't seem to find a regulator that fits balloon helium tanks, and it seems the research online I found of people who ctb using this method didn't use regulators, so they used two tanks instead.
Regulators with attached flowmeter take a lot of geusswork out of the process. There should be an adaptor that could be run as a TEE-setup from each tank, but thats my geussing only based upon reading other's experiences.
May I ask how youre feeling about the exit bag .... have you done a test yet? Ive a Chinese hood and am in the process of testing/dummy running it. I'll post any worthwhile findings here.
Best wishes
 
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bakedaz_jr

Member
Sep 16, 2022
13
Regulators with attached flowmeter take a lot of geusswork out of the process. There should be an adaptor that could be run as a TEE-setup from each tank, but thats my geussing only based upon reading other's experiences.
May I ask how youre feeling about the exit bag .... have you done a test yet? Ive a Chinese hood and am in the process of testing/dummy running it. I'll post any worthwhile findings here.
Best wishes
I'm feeling fine about the exit bag, I've just made the one as seen on 'doing it with Betty' and 'doing it with chi' using the oven bag and elastic. I've tested it a two times and it works well, simple and cheap to make too, I feel like I'm about to pass out within the first 10 seconds, I'll hyperventilate for 1-2 minutes before I'm ready to do it and I should be good. I was mostly concerned about the flow of gas not using a regulator, but have done plenty of reading and think I'll set the valve open just slightly.
 
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K

k1w1

Experienced
Feb 16, 2022
278
REGARDS CHINESE HOODS (yellow EEBD type, my pics, Vizzy, those purchased ex-Canada)

Dear members. I should like some opinions and feedback from any of you that have done a test run & examination of this type of hood.
The images attached below show that the cloacal shaped (forgive me, I had to !) inner mask has, aswell as the gas inlet, three one way valves. Below the gas inlet is the major outlet valve which exits into the atmosphere....it is a large a well functioning valve. Flanking the gas inlet are two smaller valves which operate in the opposite direction, permitting air/gas in the hood to enter the inner mask.
During a test run this week, I found the following.
I donned the mask, unfilled with Nitrogen as being made of a fairly robust stitched plastic, it did not permit easy pre-filling as one would do with an exit bag. Having said that, I did not stick it on my crown and attempt to inflate first, rather I tightly bunched the lower flange of the hood until it became clear that this was a mug's game as it simply would not blow up.
The inner mask does fit snugly, although I am tempted to run an extra thick bead of melleable silicone around the nasal bridge area to effect a better seal.
I am considering temporarily blanking off the side valves as I cannot see their purpose given the nitrogen is delivered into the inner mask.

These are not expensive, also in that we are repurposing this product, possibly some adaption is required?
I also found that 40lpm gas delivery cooled down any air starvation.

We have lost some respected members recently, but I'm sure some of you will have welcome opinions. I particuarly would like to hear from those who have done test drives.

Best wishes K1W1

20240116 171027 20240116 171114 20240116 171054
 
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k1w1

Experienced
Feb 16, 2022
278
I'm feeling fine about the exit bag, I've just made the one as seen on 'doing it with Betty' and 'doing it with chi' using the oven bag and elastic. I've tested it a two times and it works well, simple and cheap to make too, I feel like I'm about to pass out within the first 10 seconds, I'll hyperventilate for 1-2 minutes before I'm ready to do it and I should be good. I was mostly concerned about the flow of gas not using a regulator, but have done plenty of reading and think I'll set the valve open just slightly.
You from NZ too?
 
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