John, Depending on where you are in your understanding now, Wienke's book "Basic Decompression Theory and Application" (just one of his books) is a good place to start. In the back of that book is a list of references, 114 to be exact, and Tauchmedizin lists 73 more. How is that for a recommended reading list? We all have an interest in decompression modeling as divers. Our life and health demand it. However, there is no short cut to gaining the understanding needed to develop your own tables. If you have a burning desire to understand this topic at that level you can and will find the information you need. If you do not have that burning desire buy a copy of Abyss and forget about all of the math. All of the work won't be worth it if don't have a burning desire. At 10:19 AM 9/6/98 , you wrote: >>There >>are dozens of books that you should also consider reading before >>attempting to devise any decompression planing of any type. > >Bill, do you have a recommended reading list handy? > >Obviously, Hempleman's chapter in _Physiology & Medicine of Diving_, and >Bruce Weinke's book are on that list, but what else? (For that matter, >Rich Pyle's DeepTech article on deep stops, and Weinke's article on Reduced >Gradient Bubble Method.) > >This is something that I have been at least casually interested in since I >started diving, but never had the time or resources to pursue. > >--John > Bill (aquadart) Bott -- Send mail for the `techdiver' mailing list to `techdiver@aquanaut.com'. Send subscribe/unsubscribe requests to `techdiver-request@aquanaut.com'.
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