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Gene_Hobbs · 23rd December 2006, 16:42

Kevin,

Thank you so much for this! This will be a great aide for teaching. It does bring up another question though, how do you teach M-values?

We used to just have people read Workman's CALCULATION OF DECOMPRESSION SCHEDULES FOR NITROGEN-OXYGEN AND HELIUM-OXYGEN DIVES. 1965. RRR ID: 3367, NEDU: AD0620879

Then we would run profiles through DecoPlanner and talk about the graphical analysis there.

A couple of days ago, I ran across this one.

Systematic Guide to Decompression Schedule Calculations.
Braithwaite, 1972
RRR ID: 3945, NEDU: AD075102
This one was written to make the calculations in the Workman report easier.

Any other ideas?

23rd December 2006, 16:42	#24 (permalink)
Gene_Hobbs Resident bibliophile Current Rebreather/s: Not Bought Yet Other Rebreather/s: Not Bought Yet Join Date: Sep 2006 Location: Durham, NC, USA Posts: 126	Re: Gradient Factor for Dummies Kevin, Thank you so much for this! This will be a great aide for teaching. It does bring up another question though, how do you teach M-values? We used to just have people read Workman's CALCULATION OF DECOMPRESSION SCHEDULES FOR NITROGEN-OXYGEN AND HELIUM-OXYGEN DIVES. 1965. RRR ID: 3367, NEDU: AD0620879 Then we would run profiles through DecoPlanner and talk about the graphical analysis there. A couple of days ago, I ran across this one. Systematic Guide to Decompression Schedule Calculations. Braithwaite, 1972 RRR ID: 3945, NEDU: AD075102 This one was written to make the calculations in the Workman report easier. Any other ideas? __________________ http://rubicon-foundation.org/ Home of the Rubicon Research Repository. For help getting started with the Repository, please visit our FAQ page. PLEASE support our work. "Oxygen is addictive and deadly. Everyone who uses it will eventually die" --RW Hamilton, PhD 1991
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