Blackwood
Contributor
where does it say 10,000'?
Hint: the pressure at the surface (mean sea level) is about 14.7PSI.
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where does it say 10,000'?
Hint: the pressure at the surface (mean sea level) is about 14.7PSI.
Hint: the pressure at the surface (mean sea level) is about 14.7PSI.
Err ... Doc, that's 10 psi in a rigid container, it does not increase as you ascend.So what?
If you got 10 PSI at 140 feet, and you're going to double that every atmosphere; and there's about 4 atmospheres between 140 feet and the surface- that 10 psi might be 160 PSI at the surface. There's a couple of breaths in there.
So what?
If you got 10 PSI at 140 feet, and you're going to double that every atmosphere; and there's about 4 atmospheres between 140 feet and the surface- that 10 psi might be 160 PSI at the surface. There's a couple of breaths in there.
I fixed it.. It says 30psi now.. But you guys get the idea...
Err ... Doc, that's 10 psi in a rigid container, it does not increase as you ascend.
Err ... Doc, that's 10 psi in a rigid container, it does not increase as you ascend.
Oh.
I thought that the measured tank pressure increases as you ascend from depth.
Since you claim that it does not...and for all I know you may be right about this..then why does my AI computer give me "more dive time remaining" as I ascend- and yes it bases that information on the most limiting factor and that in my case is almost always gas remaining not Nitrogen absorption.