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Human Performance

                As you can see, there is very little time to act in the event of decompression at

                40,000 feet—only 15–20 seconds.


                At  18,000  feet,  where  pressure  is  halved,  you  may  have  approximately  30

                minutes. At 36,000 feet, you might have only 30 seconds!

                Put  on  your  own  oxygen  mask  first,  then  assist  your  fellow  passengers  or

                colleagues. Afterward, the aircraft must descend as quickly as possible to an

                altitude where oxygen is not required, below 10,000 feet.




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                2.3.5    Other causes of oxygen deficiency


                Oxygen deficiency can result from factors other than those mentioned above.




                2.3.5.1     G-Forces

                Another factor, G-forces, can prevent blood from flowing to the brain, causing

                oxygen  deficiency.  Below,  you  can  see  a  person  experiencing  7G.  Click  the

                image to watch the video.

                          https://www.military.com/video/specialties-and-personnel/pilots/7g-centrifuge-training/4816082930001
















                          Fra: https://www.military.com/video/specialties-and-personnel/pilots/7g-centrifuge-training/4816082930001



                At 3G, full control is still maintained. At 4G, the first warning signs appear, such

                as loss of color vision (“Grey-out”).

                With increased G-forces, vision is lost entirely (“Black-out”).



           Flight Theory PPL(A)(UL)/LAPL             Henning Andersen, Midtjysk Flyveskole© 2025           143
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