Looking for an excerpt from the NSS cave diving manual

[OutOfTest]

Hi all,

I've been asked to reference something but have no way of getting hold of it in the UK.

It's situation 3 from page 119 of the NSS manual.

Would anybody have a scan/picture?

Cheers,

Ash

[Kelly Jessop]

Hi all,

I've been asked to reference something but have no way of getting hold of it in the UK.

It's situation 3 from page 119 of the NSS manual.

Would anybody have a scan/picture?

Cheers,

Ash

Which edition are you referencing, I have both.

[OutOfTest]

I imagine it would be the most recent.


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[Kelly Jessop]

I imagine it would be the most recent.


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PM your email and I will see if I have what you are looking for.

[adam_Hughes]

[OutOfTest]

Thanks a lot!

[oya]

Out of curiosity, in this age of (ideally redundant) dive computers, is this question even still relevant?

[Jack Hammer]

Out of curiosity, in this age of (ideally redundant) dive computers, is this question even still relevant?

Understanding the basics of decompression should be fundamental, even if flying a computer.

Sent via

[OutOfTest]

Understanding the basics of decompression, the question wouldn't arise, even on a much larger scale. The problem is when the question was posed tables were law. Rather than a proper understanding of tissue loadings and saturation percentages.

[RGU]

Understanding the basics of decompression, the question wouldn't arise, even on a much larger scale. The problem is when the question was posed tables were law. Rather than a proper understanding of tissue loadings and saturation percentages.

I spent many years using tables. In the example above we would have repeated the 20 foot stop on the final accent, or multiplied the 10 foot stop by 1.5.