Dr Deco
Contributor
- Messages
- 2,384
- Reaction score
- 97
- # of dives
- I just don't log dives
Hello beppe:
Because of the large safety factors built into decompression algorithms, it does not really matter whether one is vertical or horizontal. I suspect that it one were to increase the dose of nitrogen in a laboratory experiment, it might be possible to note that the arms bubble before the legs in an immersed individual who is vertical in the water.
To this hydrostatic effect, one would need to add the number of tissue micronuclei in different parts of the body as this might influence the bubbles forming in legs versus arms.
Dr Deco :doctor:
Because of the large safety factors built into decompression algorithms, it does not really matter whether one is vertical or horizontal. I suspect that it one were to increase the dose of nitrogen in a laboratory experiment, it might be possible to note that the arms bubble before the legs in an immersed individual who is vertical in the water.
To this hydrostatic effect, one would need to add the number of tissue micronuclei in different parts of the body as this might influence the bubbles forming in legs versus arms.
Dr Deco :doctor: