Sooooo, Your'e saying there is no difference between "Air." and "EANx21" Please, enlighten me
I'm going to answer as if your question is serious.
Dry air consists of 20.95% O2, 78.08% N2, 0.93% Ar, 0.033% CO2 and 0.007% other gases.
EAN21 (Enriched Air Nitrox 21) is obtained by adding enough O2 to air to reach an oxygen content of 21%. Note that the "21" is given by two significant digits, so in practice it covers any oxygen content between 20.5% and 21.499999...% For argument's sake, I'll impose a higher precision and say I want 21.00% O2.
So, I add a very, very small amount of O2 to my tank, reaching exactly 21.00% O2. I have no idea about how I can do that in practice since my analyzer has a margin of plusminus 0.1% at its best, but I can always do the theoretical exercise. Now, my tank of EAN21 contains 21.00% O2, 78.03% N2, 0.93% Ar, 0.033% CO2 and 0.007% other gases.
So, air vs EAN 21.00:
O2: 20.95% vs 21.00%, difference: 0.05 percentage points
N2: 78.08% vs 78.03%, difference: 0.05 percentage points
Other gases: same content within two decimals.
Now, let's reflect on the fact that a normal O2 analyzer can't give better than 0.1% precision, and we understand that there is no measurable difference between air and EAN21. Unless we take our gas to a precision lab with quite advanced instruments, of course.
I can't measure any difference. My MOD isn't significantly changed, neither is my END. IOW, for all practical purposes there is no difference between filtered, dry air and EAN21. And unfiltered, moist air should not be filled on a scuba tank.