Modeling phase volume constraints under repetitive decompression
From MaRDI portal
Extending the critical volume hypothesis in time integral form to repetitive decompressions, the author shows that reduced gradients following repetitive exposures are necessary in time, in any model, to maintain the separated nitrogen in tissue (bubbles) below a limit point. A model called the reduced gradient bubble model is described and applied to a marginal multi-day profile, illustrating systematic reductions in gradients, and hence non-stop time limits, across individual segments.
Recommendations
- A model for the transition between incompressible phases
- A mathematical model for decompression
- Volumenabhängige Druckbelastung bei großen Deformationen
- Levitron — ein Beispiel für die rein permanentmagnetische Lagerung eines Rotors
- Coarse grained approach for volume conserving models
- Volume-dependent hydrostatic pressure in finite element analysis
- Volumetric-distortional decomposition of deformation and elasticity tensor
- On the role of compressibility in poroviscoelastic models
- VOLUME EXCLUSION FOR REDUCING COMPRESSIBILITY EFFECTS IN LATTICE BOLTZMANN MODELS
Cited in
(3)- A new biophysical decompression model for estimating the risk of articular bends during and after decompression
- Probabilistic modelling for estimating gas kinetics and decompression sickness risk in pigs during H\(_{2}\) biochemical decompression
- Classical theory of decompression and the design of scuba diving tables
This page was built for publication: Modeling phase volume constraints under repetitive decompression
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q1197068)