Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

IDA71

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Russian military rebreather for underwater and high altitude use
This articleneeds additional citations forverification. Please helpimprove this article byadding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
Find sources: "IDA71" – news ·newspapers ·books ·scholar ·JSTOR
(September 2009) (Learn how and when to remove this message)
3 views of a frogman with IDA rebreather

The Soviet, later RussianIDA71 military and naval rebreather is an oxygenrebreather intended for use by naval and military divers includingRussian commando frogmen. As supplied it is in a plain backpack harness with no buoyancy aid. The casing is pressed aluminium with a hinged cover. It has a small optionalnitrox cylinder which can be clipped on its outside to convert it to nitrox mode. It contains one oxygen cylinder and two absorbent canisters. In the bottom of its casing is an empty space which is intended for an underwater communications set.

Here, "up", "back", etc. refer to a man wearing the set standing on land.

The casing is thinner towards the lower end, to reducedrag.

On the front of the harness of the navy frogman version there is a projecting metal plate intended to carry alimpet mine. The front of the harness is a tough rubber "apron".

The loop of eachbreathing tube can be strapped down to the shoulder to keep it under control to stop it from catching on things or being easily grabbed from behind.

On each side of the casing is a small clip to fasten a parachute to.

The IDA71 rebreather in action

Operating modes

[edit]

The IDA-71 can be used as an oxygen rebreather, or with the addition of an external cylinder, as a nitrox rebreather, which converts between nitrox and oxygen automatically by a pressure activated valve on the nitrox attachment.

It can run as an ordinarydiving rebreather. Or it can be run with one of its two absorbent canisters filled withpotassium superoxide, which gives off oxygen as it absorbs carbon dioxide: 4KO2 + 2CO2 = 2K2CO3 + 3O2; in this mode the oxygen cylinder is a bailout, or to fill and flush the circuit at the start of the dive.[1] This mode gives the set more duration underwater, but is dangerous and not to be risked by civilians because of the explosively hot reaction that happens if water gets on the potassium superoxide; whereas ordinary modern diver's rebreather absorbents have been designed to avoid producing a caustic solution (commonly called "cocktail") if they get wet. Tests at theUnited States Navy Experimental Diving Unit inPanama City, Florida showed that the IDA71 could give significantly longer dive time with superoxide in one of the canisters than without.

For many years the IDA71 and similar have been a standard Russian frogman's and naval work diver's breathing set. The "71" in its name may be the year that it was designed, like with the numbers in the names of the AK series ofRussian rifles. The nameIDA comes fromRussian:Изолирующий дыхательный аппарат (translit. izoliruyushchiy dykhatel'nyy apparat, literallyInsulating/Isolating Breathing Apparatus). Other name isIndividual Breathing Apparatus (Russian:Индивидуальный дыхательный аппарат,translit. Individualniy Dykhatelniy Apparat).

In its original Russian mode as an oxygen rebreather, its dive duration is said to be 4 hours. Filling both canisters withsoda lime and putting a second oxygen cylinder in the empty space at the bottom, might increase its dive duration to 8 hours.

A number of IDA71's have found their way out of the ex-USSR to Europe and America, where recreational divers have added awing buoyancy compensator andconverted them intomanually controlled closed circuit rebreathers.

Gallery

[edit]
  • IDA-71 mask, DSV and breathing hoses
    IDA-71 mask, DSV and breathing hoses
  • IDA-71 dive/surface valve
    IDA-71 dive/surface valve
  • IDA-71 full face mask and DSV
    IDA-71 full face mask and DSV
  • IDA-71 full face mask
    IDA-71 full face mask
  • IDA-71 transport bag
    IDA-71 transport bag
  • IDA-71 transport bag
    IDA-71 transport bag
  • IDA-71 external nitrox cylinder with regulator hoses and changeover valve
    IDA-71 external nitrox cylinder with regulator hoses and changeover valve
  • IDA-71 external nitrox cylinder with regulator hoses and changeover valve
    IDA-71 external nitrox cylinder with regulator hoses and changeover valve
  • IDA-71 Integrated cylinder valve and regulator of external nitrox set
    IDA-71 Integrated cylinder valve and regulator of external nitrox set
  • IDA 71 rebreather and harness
    IDA 71 rebreather and harness
  • IDA-71 rebreather top/front end showing ADV in the middle
    IDA-71 rebreather top/front end showing ADV in the middle
  • Front end of IDA-71
    Front end of IDA-71
  • Top/back view of IDA 71 in its casing
    Top/back view of IDA 71 in its casing
  • IDA-71 rebreather with breathing hoses and full face mask fitted. top view.
    IDA-71 rebreather with breathing hoses and full face mask fitted. top view.
  • IDA-71 rebreather with breathing hoses and full face mask fitted
    IDA-71 rebreather with breathing hoses and full face mask fitted
  • IDA-71 rebreather with breathing hoses and full face mask fitted
    IDA-71 rebreather with breathing hoses and full face mask fitted
  • IDA-71 with lid of casing opened showing interior with counterlung, scrubber canisters and oxygen supply cylinder and regulator
    IDA-71 with lid of casing opened showing interior with counterlung, scrubber canisters and oxygen supply cylinder and regulator
  • IDA-71 with lid of casing opened showing interior with counterlung, scrubber canisters and oxygen supply cylinder and regulator
    IDA-71 with lid of casing opened showing interior with counterlung, scrubber canisters and oxygen supply cylinder and regulator
  • IDA-71 with lid of casing opened showing interior with counterlung, scrubber canisters and oxygen supply cylinder and regulator
    IDA-71 with lid of casing opened showing interior with counterlung, scrubber canisters and oxygen supply cylinder and regulator
  • Close up of oxygen supply cylinder and regulator in an IDA-71 rebreather
    Close up of oxygen supply cylinder and regulator in an IDA-71 rebreather
  • Close up of oxygen supply regulator in an IDA-71 rebreather
    Close up of oxygen supply regulator in an IDA-71 rebreather
  • IDA-71 external Nitrox connection point
    IDA-71 external Nitrox connection point
  • IDA-71 with lid of casing opened showing interior with counterlung, scrubber canisters and oxygen supply cylinder and regulator, and external nitrox supply plugged in
    IDA-71 with lid of casing opened showing interior with counterlung, scrubber canisters and oxygen supply cylinder and regulator, and external nitrox supply plugged in
  • Closeup of the pressure activated nitrox changeover valve mounted on the external nitrox supply cylinder for an IDA-71 rebreather
    Closeup of the pressure activated nitrox changeover valve mounted on the external nitrox supply cylinder for an IDA-71 rebreather
  • Detail of the scrubber canister of an IDA-71 showing the filling port for absorbent medium
    Detail of the scrubber canister of an IDA-71 showing the filling port for absorbent medium
  • Another type of fullface mask sometimes supplied with an IDA71 rebreather
    Another type of fullface mask sometimes supplied with an IDA71 rebreather

References

[edit]
  1. ^Kelley, JS; Herron, JM; Dean, WW; Sundstrom, EB (1968)."Mechanical and Operational Tests of a Russian 'Superoxide' Rebreather".US Navy Experimental Diving Unit Technical Report. NEDU-Evaluation-11-68. Archived from the original on May 9, 2008. Retrieved2009-01-31.

External links

[edit]
Basic equipment
Breathing gas
Buoyancy and
trim equipment
Decompression
equipment
Diving suit
Helmets
and masks
Instrumentation
Mobility
equipment
Safety
equipment
Underwater
breathing
apparatus
Open-circuit
scuba
Diving rebreathers
Surface-supplied
diving equipment
Diving
equipment
manufacturers
Access equipment
Breathing gas
handling
Decompression
equipment
Platforms
Underwater
habitat
Remotely operated
underwater vehicles
Safety equipment
General
Activities
Competitions
Equipment
Freedivers
Hazards
Historical
Organisations
Occupations
Military
diving
Military
diving
units
Underwater
work
Salvage diving
Diving
contractors
Tools and
equipment
Underwater
weapons
Underwater
firearm
Specialties
Diver
organisations
Diving tourism
industry
Diving events
and festivals
Diving
hazards
Consequences
Diving
procedures
Risk
management
Diving team
Equipment
safety
Occupational
safety and
health
Diving
disorders
Pressure
related
Oxygen
Inert gases
Carbon dioxide
Breathing gas
contaminants
Immersion
related
Treatment
Personnel
Screening
Research
Researchers in
diving physiology
and medicine
Diving medical
research
organisations
Law
Archeological
sites
Underwater art
and artists
Engineers
and inventors
Historical
equipment
Diver
propulsion
vehicles
Military and
covert operations
Scientific projects
Awards and events
Incidents
Dive boat incidents
Diver rescues
Early diving
Freediving fatalities
Offshore
diving
incidents
Professional
diving
fatalities
Scuba diving
fatalities
Publications
Manuals
Standards and
Codes of Practice
General non-fiction
Research
Dive guides
Training and registration
Diver
training
Skills
Recreational
scuba
certification
levels
Core diving skills
Leadership skills
Specialist skills
Diver training
certification
and registration
organisations
Commercial diver
certification
authorities
Commercial diving
schools
Free-diving
certification
agencies
Recreational
scuba
certification
agencies
Scientific diver
certification
authorities
Technical diver
certification
agencies
Cave
diving
Military diver
training centres
Military diver
training courses
Surface snorkeling
Snorkeling/breath-hold
Breath-hold
Open Circuit Scuba
Rebreather
Sports governing
organisations
and federations
Competitions
Pioneers
of diving
Underwater
scientists
archaeologists and
environmentalists
Scuba record
holders
Underwater
filmmakers
and presenters
Underwater
photographers
Underwater
explorers
Aquanauts
Writers and journalists
Rescuers
Frogmen
Commercial salvors
Diving
physics
Diving
physiology
Decompression
theory
Diving
environments
Classification
Impact
Other
Deep-submergence
vehicle
Submarine rescue
Deep-submergence
rescue vehicle
Submarine escape
Escape set
Special
interest
groups
Neutral buoyancy
facilities for
Astronaut training
Other
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=IDA71&oldid=1252277625"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp