> The basic table is based on a DCS rate of 1% when used to the table limits. So I assume this means that a 1% rate would give you an expectation of one hit if 100 people were to dive the tables to the limits. But how should this be interpreted? I could see it meaning that after 100 dives you can expect to be bent once. I could also see it meaning that these tables are safe for about 99% of the people. In other words, if you use these tables then you have a 1% chance of ever getting bent. This interpretation means that 99% of the people have some sort of physiology that allows them to not be bent under the conditions of the table. I know that oxygen toxicity limits have been found to be highly variable even for the same individual on different days. Have similiar studies been done for DCS? Does your susceptibility to DCS change dramatically based on what you eat for breakfast or is it more steady than that? > If you can print PstScript, following is a graph comparing the NDL's for > the NMRI 1% and 5% tables with the PADI RDP. The upper curve is NMRI 5%, > middle PADI, and lower NMRI 1%. Many thanks for the graphical data. Very easy to digest. Devon
Navigate by Author:
[Previous]
[Next]
[Author Search Index]
Navigate by Subject:
[Previous]
[Next]
[Subject Search Index]
[Send Reply] [Send Message with New Topic]
[Search Selection] [Mailing List Home] [Home]