The deep stops are important to break up the long delta-P's. On a bounce dive, the delta-P between the bottom and the first "required" stop is greatest on the bounce dives, because the initial "required" stop is shallow. If indeed, the bubbles are behind the value of the deep stops, then the bounce dives (especially repetative bounce dives) are the profiles that stand to benefit the most from deep stops - moreso than the near saturation dives. Rich > > Richard, the mission is to get the gas out before it forms bubbles. A bounce > is less likely to build the gas necessary to from bubbles. My favorite example > is the Italian chamber experiments where they took people down to 500 feet and > brought them back up all at about 35 feet per minute - no bends, as I would > expect. > > George M. Irvine III > DIR WKPP > 1400 SE 11 ST Ft Lauderdale, FL 33316 > 954-493-6655 FAX 6698 > Email gmiiii@in*.co* > > Richard Pyle deepreef@bi*.bi*.ha*.or* ******************************************************************* "WHATEVER happens to you when you willingly go underwater is COMPLETELY and ENTIRELY your own responsibility! If you cannot accept this responsibility, stay out of the water!" *******************************************************************
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