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  2. Physiology of decompression - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Physiology_of_decompression

    Diffusion is also faster in smaller, lighter molecules of which helium is the extreme example. Diffusivity of helium is 2.65 times faster than nitrogen. [14] The partial pressure gradient, also known as the concentration gradient, can be used as a model for the driving mechanism of diffusion. The partial pressure gradient is the rate of ...

  3. Decompression sickness - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decompression_sickness

    Helium both enters and leaves the body faster than nitrogen, so different decompression schedules are required, but, since helium does not cause narcosis, it is preferred over nitrogen in gas mixtures for deep diving. [59] There is some debate as to the decompression requirements for helium during short-duration dives.

  4. Decomposition - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decomposition

    A basic guide for the effect of environment on decomposition is given as Casper's Law (or Ratio): if all other factors are equal, then, when there is free access of air a body decomposes twice as fast as if immersed in water and eight times faster than if buried in the earth. Ultimately, the rate of bacterial decomposition acting on the tissue ...

  5. Flower - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flower

    A red rose absorbs about 99.7% of light across a broad area below the red wavelengths of the spectrum, leading to an exceptionally pure red. A yellow rose will reflect about 5% of blue light, producing an unsaturated yellow (a yellow with a degree of white in it).

  6. Decompression theory - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decompression_theory

    Diffusion is faster in smaller, lighter molecules of which helium is the extreme example. Diffusivity of helium is 2.65 times faster than nitrogen. [13] The concentration gradient, can be used as a model for the driving mechanism of diffusion. [14] In this context, inert gas refers to a gas which is not metabolically active.

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  8. Homeostasis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homeostasis

    Urinary water loss, when the body water homeostat is intact, is a compensatory water loss, correcting any water excess in the body. However, since the kidneys cannot generate water, the thirst reflex is the all-important second effector mechanism of the body water homeostat, correcting any water deficit in the body.

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