That's essentially how I learned it, Manatee, but expressing it as a formula where you plug in the numbers, as the OP requests, isn't something I have seen.
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That's essentially how I learned it, Manatee, but expressing it as a formula where you plug in the numbers, as the OP requests, isn't something I have seen.
I'm not sure a formula would be useful as this is something you need to be able to do in the water.
Does that come from an instructor, a book, a formula, a cheat-sheet, or....?Meet back at the entrance with 500 psi. Same as wreck diving but use entrance instead of anchor line.
Some of us do prefer algebra. I would rather learn PV=nRT once and be able to derive P2 V2 / V1 = P1 than memorize a hundred different absolute calculations.I'm not sure a formula would be useful as this is something you need to be able to do in the water.
Some of us do prefer algebra. I would rather learn PV=nRT once and be able to derive P2 V2 / V1 = P1 than memorize a hundred different absolute calculations.
Or you could know the cylinder volumeYou really only need to know the tank factor for your common tanks.
Or you could know the cylinder volume
The diver with the lowest available gas calculates their thirds in cubic feet. Everyone calculates their turn pressure by taking that cuft turning it into PSI for their tank, and subtracting it from their starting pressure.