On 17/10/2016 21:29, Rick Walsh wrote: Hi
> I am not saying it has to be like this (or I am convince that this is a good description for what is actually going on in the body) but it seems to me this is at least a (tacit) assumption of decompression models. > > There is another practical complication (when you want a representation like the heat map with one value per tissue and instant of time): There is potentially more than one inert gas. It it absolutely possible for example that He is off-gassing while N is on-gassing (but some people argue that this is bad for the effectiveness of decompression, they call this isobaric counter diffusion). What are you going to plot in this situation? > Using the 'percentage' variable, we are considering total inert gas, and the M value is calculated accordingly. I do not propose to change this. Cheers, Rick I will hold off a bit with the user manual content until the patches are in master. ok? i will replace current graphics with a new one. I think the expansion of the yellow zone is excellent. I also think Robert's argument about total ambient pressure vs equilibrium inert gas pressure is persuasive. Kind regards, willem
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