I‘m a diver with a scientific background. I really love doing science, but the least thing I would like to do is having to solve complex equations whilst being narced to figure out how to safely ascend. So I totally agree, keep it as simple as possible
Wikipedia is user contributed. It is USUALLY correct, but not always. Always consider your source and never trust the internet. Dig a tiny bit deeper and confirm what you find on Wiki.
most importantly, ratio deco is a UTD concept by Andrew Georgitsis based on WKPP decompression profiles. If you want to know about ratio deco, it's UTD. Everything else is just a rip-off
Really interesting to hear how you and N.O.W. Dive as well as other tek divers refer to a computer as essentially a backup/verification of your dive plan, but for open water divers agencies are teaching new students to really rely on them.
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I‘m a diver with a scientific background. I really love doing science, but the least thing I would like to do is having to solve complex equations whilst being narced to figure out how to safely ascend. So I totally agree, keep it as simple as possible
Thank you so much for your distinctive way of teaching new scuba diving methodes
It’s a procedure based on statistical “observation”
Wikipedia says that Ratio Deco is for Trimix
Wikipedia is user contributed. It is USUALLY correct, but not always. Always consider your source and never trust the internet. Dig a tiny bit deeper and confirm what you find on Wiki.
most importantly, ratio deco is a UTD concept by Andrew Georgitsis based on WKPP decompression profiles. If you want to know about ratio deco, it's UTD. Everything else is just a rip-off
Really interesting to hear how you and N.O.W. Dive as well as other tek divers refer to a computer as essentially a backup/verification of your dive plan, but for open water divers agencies are teaching new students to really rely on them.