Sun May 27, 2018 11:01 am
#1613883
Sun May 27, 2018 9:29 pm
#1613991
CloudHound: now I know who you really are!
Mon May 28, 2018 7:21 pm
#1614178
D’oh
FLYER Club Member
Mon Jun 04, 2018 11:19 am
#1615507
I’m going out to Knoxville to pick up a brand new SR22T G6 in July - then fly it home to White Waltham. Hoping to take the Iqaluit - Sondestrom / Nuuk Route this time as we did Goose Bay - Narsarsuaq - Kulusuk - Reykjavik in 2015).
Mon Jun 04, 2018 1:37 pm
#1615547
Lefty wrote:I’m going out to Knoxville to pick up a brand new SR22T G6 in July - then fly it home to White Waltham. Hoping to take the Iqaluit - Sondestrom / Nuuk Route this time as we did Goose Bay - Narsarsuaq - Kulusuk - Reykjavik in 2015).
Very smart move - you'd get bored doing the same trip time and time again!
Dave W liked this
Frank Voeten
Emails to first name.lastname@nhs.net
Emails to first name.lastname@nhs.net
Wed Jun 06, 2018 11:40 am
#1616059
The Canadians are getting rather hotter on carrying HF for the Goose-Narsarsuaq route these days. Alternative routes are becoming necessary.
Guernsey Based Piper Lance - N101DW
Wed Jun 06, 2018 12:15 pm
#1616071
Interesting read and was a bit surprised to read:
80% is pretty low.
80%SpO2 is considered as low as you would want to go
80% is pretty low.
Frank Voeten
Emails to first name.lastname@nhs.net
Emails to first name.lastname@nhs.net
Sat Jun 09, 2018 8:06 pm
#1616726
Sp? Saturated pressure? If so, where does Partial pressure come in ? 
Interested party here.
Rob
Interested party here.
Rob
Sun Jun 10, 2018 2:41 pm
#1616840
Rob
Blood contains oxygenated haemoglobin and deoxygenated haemaglobin.
Oxygen saturation is the percentage of oxygenated blood.
The sample should be measured in arterial blood (= SaO2)
Saturation monitors measure peripheral circulation levels (=SpO2).
The saturation monitor reading is usually a good approximation to the arterial reading.
Professionally SpO2 levels below 90 % gave me concern, levels around 80% were brown trouser moments.
Blood contains oxygenated haemoglobin and deoxygenated haemaglobin.
Oxygen saturation is the percentage of oxygenated blood.
The sample should be measured in arterial blood (= SaO2)
Saturation monitors measure peripheral circulation levels (=SpO2).
The saturation monitor reading is usually a good approximation to the arterial reading.
Professionally SpO2 levels below 90 % gave me concern, levels around 80% were brown trouser moments.
Flyin'Dutch' liked this
Sun Jun 10, 2018 9:09 pm
#1616931
Thanks Gasman...it was just for my re-edumication (I did Biology many decades ago and have forgotten...but the terms sprung a recollection). Particularly from a first-aid course as to why mouth-to-mouth recuscitation works; that was all about partial pressure of O2
Rob
Rob
Wed Jun 20, 2018 10:45 am
#1619220
Flyin'Dutch' wrote:Lefty wrote:I’m going out to Knoxville to pick up a brand new SR22T G6 in July - then fly it home to White Waltham. Hoping to take the Iqaluit - Sondestrom / Nuuk Route this time as we did Goose Bay - Narsarsuaq - Kulusuk - Reykjavik in 2015).
Very smart move - you'd get bored doing the same trip time and time again!
Done it hundreds of times and have not found that to be the case....
Once more unto the breach, dear friends, once more