But then again, there is this presentation that say there are differences between normobaric hypoxia (i.e breathing oxygen poor mixtures at sea level pressure), CADO (in a chamber at 10,000' altitude breathing an oxygen poor mixture) and hypobaric hypoxia ( HH i.e full chamber to 25,000').
It depends whether you want to know what you hypoxia symptoms (in normobaric and CADO) are versus the rapidity of onset in HH (to reinforce the urgency of the situation). Thinking back to my previous post, one cause for sudden hypoxia for glider pilots would be a sudden malfunction of the oxygen supply system or running out of O2! http://www.amma.asn.au/amma2011/downloads/Smith%20-%20Hypoxia.pdf _______________________________________________ Aus-soaring mailing list [email protected] To check or change subscription details, visit: http://lists.internode.on.net/mailman/listinfo/aus-soaring
