Talk:Time of useful consciousness: Difference between revisions

Browse history interactively

← Previous edit Next edit →

Content deleted Content added

VisualWikitext

Inline

Revision as of 20:57, 6 December 2013

Aviation Start‑class

This article is within the scope of the Aviation WikiProject. If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join the project and see lists of open tasks and task forces. To use this banner, please see the full instructions.AviationWikipedia:WikiProject AviationTemplate:WikiProject Aviationaviation

Start

This article has been rated as Start-class on Wikipedia's content assessment scale.

This article has been checked against the following criteria for B-class status:
Referencing and citation: criterion not met Coverage and accuracy: criterion not met Structure: criterion met Grammar and style: criterion not met Supporting materials: criterion not met

Hi, Sorry for the mess, till I got the table right. I am "Metric Head" like some other billion, so I had to put the metric units.--Isarioglu 20:28, 22 May 2006 (UTC)[reply]

A list of TUC's for someone fully acclimatized to a low oxygen environment would also be interesting. I've heard that it's possible to survive indefinatley upto 18,000ft and a couple of days at 25,000ft, the fact that a number of people have climbed to the summit of Everest (29,029ft) without oxygen shows that people can survive for some time at that altitude. Comrinec (talk) 02:17, 1 August 2008 (UTC)[reply]

Aviation -specific ?

Is this specific to aviation as it says ? I suspect high mountain climbers, firemen and divers using special mixtures are also concerned.--Musaran (talk) 13:29, 29 September 2009 (UTC) --- I assume it's for non-acclimated individuals. I.E. People in airplanes etc[reply]

Forced exhalation shorten TUC ?

"A rapid decompression can reduce the TUC by up to 50 percent caused by the forced exhalation of the lungs"
It is not clear in what way forced exhalation reduces TUC. My knowledge would be that exhalation has no direct impact on blood ventilation, and that blood holding more oxygen due to correct pressure before decompression would lead to longer TUC.
Maybe decompression causes unusualy long exhalation, preventing inhalation ? Or maybe the whole line is bogus, as someone put a citation needed on it.--Musaran (talk) 13:29, 29 September 2009 (UTC)[reply]

Source of data

"These times have been established from observations over a period of years"

I don't see the need for that remark in the article, especially considering the fact that it's actually a lie.

No modern scientist would admit it but those figures (as well as a lot of other high altitude and low temp survival times) were established NOT "from observations over a period of years". When Japan occupied China, they experimented on people in decompression chambers. They established TUC's specifically for adult men and women of various ages, pregnant women with various gestational ages, children, even babies. And some of those Japanese "scientists" are still alive and live happily. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Leo711 (talk • contribs) 02:19, 7 August 2010 (UTC)[reply]

... citation needed, as we say. Pinkbeast (talk) 12:38, 13 December 2012 (UTC)[reply]

@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 == Aviation -specific ? ==
 Is this specific to aviation as it says ? I suspect high mountain climbers, firemen and divers using special mixtures are also concerned.--[[User:Musaran|Musaran]] ([[User talk:Musaran|talk]]) 13:29, 29 September 2009 (UTC)
+---
+I assume it's for non-acclimated individuals. I.E. People in airplanes etc
 == Forced exhalation shorten TUC ? ==