The answer to this question depends on the oxygen concentration that you are using and, to a degree, your body chemistry. Hal Watts has reportedly made many "bounce" dives on "air" (21% oxygen 79% nitrogen) in excess of 400 feet in sea water. Discounting the narcotic effect of nitrogen, ambient O2 or "air" becomes toxic at around 240 feet in salt water. You should never dive without proper training, and even properly trained Scuba divers would not dive beyond recreational limits (130 ft) without special training. Oxygen concentrations higher than 21%, or enriched air (Nitrox) will have MOD Maximum Operating Depths based upon the specific concentration of oxygen. 100% oxygen is dangerous below 20 feet and, unless you are trained in the use of military rebreathers, you should not be diving 100% oxygen. Technical divers frequently use concentrations of oxygen up to 100% for decompression in stage tanks, but they are not diving on oxygen. Many will undoubtedly realize that I am not distinguishing between 1.6 ATA and 2.0 ATA... Nor have I discussed the 24 hour clock and the cumulative effect of oxygen exposure. If you are still wanting to know the depth at which a specific concentration of oxygen or an exposure to oxygen over time can become toxic, you should take a class in Nitrox or enriched air from a internationally recognized SCUBA agency. Many questions will be answered and you will learn the formulas to determine oxygen toxicity for a given concentration. I hope this helps
You might die because at a certain depth it becomes toxic
Nitrox is just oxygen enriched air.If you used pure oxygen, it would be toxic past a depth of 20 feet / 6 meters.
Carbon dioxide narcosis happens when people have too much oxygen. It builds up in the body and becomes toxic
Toxic oxygen--.When oxygen is used by the body, most of it is converted to water. However, a small fraction of the oxygen breathed is converted to toxic oxygen. The body uses several different processes for preventing and repairing toxic-oxygen damage.
Obligate anaerobes, such as certain bacteria, are organisms that cannot survive in the presence of atmospheric oxygen because it is toxic to them. Exposure to oxygen can damage their cellular structures and metabolic processes, leading to their death.
Very toxic. Do not inhale, it deplets the oxygen.
The biggest challenges is oxygen and nitrogen concentration. Oxygen becomes toxic at two atmospheres or about 300 feet since it is 1/5 atmosphere at the surface. Nitrogen is dangerous at lower concentrations if the diver doesn't rise very slowly. It also become like a narcotic about that depth. It is possible to regulate the concentration and use helium and selected gases and you can go down to at least about 1500 feet.
Oxygen is essential for cellular respiration in organisms, where it is used to produce energy. Without oxygen, most living organisms would not be able to survive. However, prolonged exposure to high levels of oxygen can also be toxic to certain organisms, causing damage to cells and tissues.
it becomes
Hydrogen gas itself is not toxic, as it is a naturally occurring element in many organic compounds. However, at high concentrations it can displace oxygen in the air, potentially leading to asphyxiation. Additionally, hydrogen can be explosive in certain conditions.
Oxygen can be toxic in hydro concentrations, but it is essential in lower concentrations. Neither helium nor hydrogen are toxic, but they can displace oxygen simply because they take up space and so can cause asphyxiation. Hydrogen is dangerous because it is highly flammable.
The "Goldilocks Principle" applies to everything. For anything you can name, there is "too much!", or "too little", or "Just right!" Water; too much water, and you will drown; too little water and you die of thirst. Food; too much and you get fat, too little and you'll starve. There's a "Just right!" somewhere in between. Oxygen; too much oxygen, and you'll have seizures and you'll be brain-damaged. That's why scuba divers never dive with pure oxygen; below about 40 feet depth, the oxygen becomes toxic. Too little oxygen, and your brain will starve.