Hi Eric, >Posted on 4 Mar 1996 at 01:32:36 by Eric Maiken >> I cannot for the life of me see the ongassing and offgassing >> go at different rates > >One reason on/off gassing is potentially assymetric is that the dynamics >of free and disolved gasses differ in their response to pressure >gradients. Your points are well taken but my entry was an attempt at pinning down *quantitative* differences between the fit and the unfit diver in a simple but non-trivial model. My suggestions were to scale the M values with the relative mass distribution and scale certain compartment halftimes with 1/VO2 in a stock compartment model wo/ any additional attention paid to any changes in any inherent/explicit free gas phase modeling taking place in the model. I cannot deduce if you think a gas-exhange model without more attention paid to the free gas phase is just too far off or you think the suggested scaling of the parameters are wrong (the risk of bubbles forming due to supersaturation in a tissue does not scale with the size of the tissue). Yes, George, I know what you think. John.
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