I went to the www.exomos.com site and did not see mention of
proteus or the other submersibles being ambient. If they are ambient how would
this make them "ambient goof machines"?
If everyone knows they are ambient and both the
occupants of the dry cabin and the exposed to water divers follow dive tables
how does this make them any more dangerous than any other ambient
submarine?
What is it about this company and these particualr
subs that make them any more dangerous than any other ambient sub? I did not
know exactly which sub you were referring to Dave since there are many sub
designs
for sale at that site. I assumed you were talking
about the proteus though. Could you elaborate a bit about how and why these subs
by being ambient are more dangerous than other ambient subs?
Kindest Regards,
Bill Akins.
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Tuesday, May 31, 2005 6:36 PM
Subject: Re: Fw: [PSUBS-MAILIST] WOW!!!
Cool Idea "was" Sub form as a float ship normal: Exist?
WOW,,,what a cool idea. Some one has finally figured out how to
give a hole bunch of people the bends all at one time. Geee...they can
even take Grandma and the kids along. This wonderful exomos site has once
again demonstrated that marketing is all it takes to sell any thing. I'm
going to start selling wings that strap onto motor homes with Velcro,
quick and easy installation,,,takes just 15 minuets and you'll be on your way
to glideing through the Grand Cannon. But before I do that I'll need
some marketing capital.....so if any one is interested...I have swamp
land down here in Florida that will be worth.....Is this a negative
attitude...hell yes it is....this is truly one of the stupidest things I've
ever seen and it scares me that there are people that actually look at
this exomos thing as a SUBMARINE....
IT"S NOT A SUBMARINE....it's an ambient goof machine on
a grand level...this guy needs to get the balls and build a pressure vessel,,,
hell,, he's in Dubai any way and could never be implicated in a law
suit ........Dave Banks
DJACKSON99@aol.com wrote:
WOW! Congradulations Herve and thanks for the photos. I posted
them on my web site. (Hope you don't mind.) I am looking
forward to an update in August after her dive test.
--Doug J
In a message dated 5/29/2005 4:03:17 AM Central Daylight Time,
hjaubert@emirates.net.ae writes:
Hello Doug,
Attached pictures of my Proteus the Submersible
yacht, this is the
first time ever built submersible yacht with luxury
interior, she
looks like a boat but fully submerges in 60 ft max
depth,
I launched the proteus for the Dubai international boat show and
i am
now outrigging the boat for a test dive in 3 months.
45 tons,
carries 10 people in the watertight cabin and up to 15 divers
on
deck.
1200HP diesel engine for surface and 200 kw electric motor for
submerged transits.
300 miles range surface, 24 miles range under
the water.
manned with 1 pilot and 1 engineer
Top speed 25
knts
price tag: $8M
cheers
Herve Jaubert
----- Original
Message -----
From: Herve <hjaubert@emirates.net.ae>
Date:
Saturday, May 28, 2005 8:39 pm
Subject: Fw: [PSUBS-MAILIST] Sub form as
a float ship normal: Exist?
>
> ----- Original
Message -----
> From: DJACKSON99@aol.com
> To:
personal_submersibles@psubs.org
> Sent: Saturday, May 28,
2005 11:13 PM
> Subject: Re: [PSUBS-MAILIST] Sub form as a
float ship normal: Exist?
>
>
> Greetings
Fanta
>
> First off congradulations! I saw your profile
and you have an
> impressive array of languages.
>
> The problem with boat hulls as you likely know, is that
they are
> not a good shape for withstanding the pressure. So if a
sub looks
> like it has a common boat hull it is either just a thin
covering
> over a steel tube that hides and protects all of the
external
> working stuff and also makes the sub more streamlined
like W.W.II
> subs or it is a wet sub. I am working on
building a dry ambient
> that ! is also a surface planing jet boat,
and I have some examples
> of wet subs the also perform well on the
surface on my web site;
> www.submarineboat.com One is a
design that is currently being
> built for the US Navy Seals. There
are no good photos available
> but it is a lot like an inflatable
ridged bottom boat that can
> deflate and submerge. And the winner
of the 2003 Concept Boat
> contest is a seed boat/wet sub.
Both of these are on my
> "Submarine 101" page. Another example was
built by Herve Jauvert
> on the "Evolution of Design"
page. My own boat is a dry ambient
> which complicates the
problem a bit more because in order to
> submerge with air inside
the cabin, I have to take with me a lot
> of lead weight, which is
not ideal for a boat that you also want
> plane when running on the
surface.
>
> Good Day --Doug
>
>
> In a me! ssage dated 5/27/2005 1:12:04 PM Central Daylight
Time,
> fanta590@yahoo.com writes:
> Hi Michael
and Mike,
> thank you very much for information about
Kaiten, I have a
> question more: Are there sub with the hull form
as a normal ship?
> it mean: a boat on surface can dive when it
need.
> The form of sub is as any float boat. I wonder
if it exist.
> Have you ideas?
> Thank
again
> Fanta
>
>
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