flymolo
Contributor
i'm just curious what are people using these graphs for?
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I was trying to look into set point choices and how would that impact my deco obligations (also was kinda bored and just read a thread about ppo2 limit choices so thought I “experiment” with it)i'm just curious what are people using these graphs for?
Just play with the settings in MultiDeco. The ins and outs of the Buhlmann algorithm doesn't matter as much as what the planners say.I was trying to look into set point choices and how would that impact my deco obligations (also was kinda bored and just read a thread about ppo2 limit choices so thought I “experiment” with it)
I would guess also others might use it in choosing their GFs (more or less the same use case but generalized)
Probably I’m overthinking it
I don’t have a lic for it so subsurface filled in as a substituteJust play with the settings in MultiDeco.
You’re reading my mind (another recent thread got me thinking about that as well)Also look at the CNS
Ah the toasty lungs thing! I’ll give it a lookPOT = Pulmonary Oxygen Toxicity
+1. The bulk of learning to plan deco dives isn't understanding that tissue compartments fill up at different rates or have different ceilings. It's seeing the impact of bottom time/depth(s) & the various gas choices on runtime, switch depths, stop times/air breaks, gas volumes, END, density, CNS/POT, etc.Just play with the settings
It is an academic point of only academic interest IMO.
In real world deco diving I agree with you; it is moot.
I think I asked you about this in a previous thread, and still can’t fully wrap my head around it (haven’t done any kinda Heliox/Trimix/hypoxic mix training yet); but how you phrased it now is kinda slowly turning on a light bulb in my headIt's best to use a slightly different gas to force the differential between diluent and bailout. For example 10/60 dil with 11/60 bailout.
I often — for planning — set a different gas with 1% more/less oxygen 1 metre above the bottom gas for zero minutes. This forces MultiDeco to switch from bottom gas to the new one. It then lists the gas volumes meaning you’ve got the total bottom gas separated from the ascent gas, vital for bailout planningI think I asked you about this in a previous thread, and still can’t fully wrap my head around it (haven’t done any kinda Heliox/Trimix/hypoxic mix training yet); but how you phrased it now is kinda slowly turning on a light bulb in my head
Is that strategy aiming at creating a step in the plan when you bailout?
Like a forced depth change to keep you… how do I say that.. non-complacent? And keeping bailout gas plans in check
(i wanna avoid derailing the thread, but it did come up organically -in context of learning deco, apologies to OP)