> Well put. > See, your series of one proves that if you have too much nitrogen in the > wrong places you can stand 6atm of O2! Ah, to be 19 again! Thanks. I'm not a firm believer in "proof" of any kind - just increasing degrees of convincing evidence (science is among the most convincing lines of evidence for people who think in terms of logic). Actually, it was closer to 8 atm of O2 (7.7 atm) - and I didn't learn much from the incident (it takes far greater repetition of anecdote before I try to extract meaningful information). The most remarkable and potentially insightful thing for me was the level of narcosis - not all that different from air at the same depth (very subjective, I agree; and also influenced by the placebo effect, which I completely agree applies to many things). Incidently, I have to agree with Tony - there is something more to the post-air-dive-excessive-tiredness thing than simple physical exertion and placebo effects. In fact, I had to overcome the presumption that the fatigue was due only to physical exertion/thermal drain - it took a couple thousand dives before I finally realized there was something more to it. Aloha, Rich P.S. I wish I was 19 again too - then I would do things a little different on that aprticular day, and perhaps not have so much scar tissue on my spinal cord! :-)
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