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Why I Love Nitrox....
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Thread: Why I Love Nitrox....

  1. #1

    Default Why I Love Nitrox....

    OK, things are a bit slow here today, so I thought I'd jumpstart the topic.

    Feel free to agree/disagree........

    1. Because I get longer bottom times

    2. Less narcosis

    3. And....have you heard this one before?

    4. Less fatigue from residual nitrogen/non-symptomatic 'micro-bubbles' on a day of multi-diving.

    DAN has now recognized 'fatigue' as a manifestation of otherwise, non-symptomatic DCS--meaning, your only 'micro-bubble' symptom is 'excessive fatigue' after a long day of diving on air.

    Nitrox reduces this. At least, that's been my experience.

    Feel free to tell me it's all in my head.

    Just like the fatigue relief experienced by Richard Pyle on the 'deep stops' named after him, 'Pyle stops.'

    Mikey
    "Blessed are they who learn from their mistakes. For they shall make, if not necessarily fewer of them, different and more interesting ones."

  2. #2
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    Quote Originally Posted by scubapro25 View Post
    OK, things are a bit slow here today, so I thought I'd jumpstart the topic.

    Feel free to agree/disagree........
    1. Because I get longer bottom times
    For typical shallow profiles wherre ndl's are not as factor, jsut gas volume, then no, if you do repetative or deeper profiles running up against ndl's, then yes.

    2. Less narcosis
    Agree

    3. And....have you heard this one before?
    yes, I've heard it before, lol

    4. Less fatigue from residual nitrogen/non-symptomatic 'micro-bubbles' on a day of multi-diving.
    Possible less fatigue from heavy exertion, havn't heard of the latter, but sounds intriguing.

    DAN has now recognized 'fatigue' as a manifestation of otherwise, non-symptomatic DCS--meaning, your only 'micro-bubble' symptom is 'excessive fatigue' after a long day of diving on air.

    Nitrox reduces this. At least, that's been my experience.

    Feel free to tell me it's all in my head.

    Just like the fatigue relief experienced by Richard Pyle on the 'deep stops' named after him, 'Pyle stops.'

    Mikey
    Great topic Mike!

    Pyle by the way has been hired as a consultant to Cis-Lunar for their Mk6 development with Bill Stone.
    Last edited by RebreatherDave; 01-23-2007 at 12:19 AM.

  3. #3
    Registered Users Zero's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by scubapro25 View Post

    Feel free to agree/disagree........

    1. Because I get longer bottom times

    2. Less narcosis

    3. And....have you heard this one before?

    4. Less fatigue from residual nitrogen/non-symptomatic 'micro-bubbles' on a day of multi-diving.
    5. Cause after a hard night on the turps when you wake up with a killer hangover an 80 mix in the deep end of the pool relieves it much quicker than a pack of berrocca

  4. #4

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    Quote Originally Posted by RebreatherDave View Post
    For typical shallow profiles wherre ndl's are not as factor, jsut gas volume, then no, if you do repetative or deeper profiles running up against ndl's, then yes.



    Agree



    yes, I've heard it before, lol



    Possible less fatigue from heavy exertion, havn't heard of the latter, but sounds intriguing.



    Great topic Mike!

    Pyle by the way has been hired as a consultant to Cis-Lunar for their Mk6 development with Bill Stone.

    Thanks, Dave!
    "Blessed are they who learn from their mistakes. For they shall make, if not necessarily fewer of them, different and more interesting ones."

  5. #5

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Zero View Post
    5. Cause after a hard night on the turps when you wake up with a killer hangover an 80 mix in the deep end of the pool relieves it much quicker than a pack of berrocca
    Zero's gonna help us learn Aussie English and improve our vocabulary.

    I'm gonna guess that 'turps' has something to do with what we call 'pub crawling' here in the US--yes, we do have pubs!

    Also, sounds like good hangover remedy, however--thanks, mate!
    "Blessed are they who learn from their mistakes. For they shall make, if not necessarily fewer of them, different and more interesting ones."

  6. #6
    Registered Users Zero's Avatar
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    Yep only know one language and thats Aussie.
    Turps = alcohol

    Matt

  7. #7

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    Quote Originally Posted by Zero View Post
    Yep only know one language and thats Aussie.
    Turps = alcohol

    Matt
    Aussie and American English are 95% mutually intelligible languages.

    It's the remaining 5% that drives us Yanks to the turps.
    "Blessed are they who learn from their mistakes. For they shall make, if not necessarily fewer of them, different and more interesting ones."

  8. #8

    Default Voodoo Gas Stickers

    Hope this doesn't violate any board rules about commercial posts, because I don't work for these guys.......just thought their stickers were hilarious and I've ordered a bunch of them for me and my girlfriend--check 'em out:

    http://www.airspeedpress.com/stickers2.html

    "Blessed are they who learn from their mistakes. For they shall make, if not necessarily fewer of them, different and more interesting ones."

  9. #9
    Registered Users Sarah's Avatar
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    Maybe "turps" is an abbreviation for turpentine, as in distillates?

    Hilarious tickers ScubaPro!


  10. #10

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    Quote Originally Posted by iDiveChick View Post
    Maybe "turps" is an abbreviation for turpentine, as in distillates?

    Hilarious tickers ScubaPro!

    Hey, thanks for posting the .jpgs, iDive Chick!

    Zero defines the 'turps' as alcohol, so you weren't far off!

    Mikey
    "Blessed are they who learn from their mistakes. For they shall make, if not necessarily fewer of them, different and more interesting ones."

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