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Text replacement - "SPAMAYL" to "Spamayl"
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== Mechanism ==
 
== Mechanism ==
Generally, the first sleep is taken around dusk (i.e. starting ~19-23) to take advantage of increased likelihood of slow-wave sleep (SWS) due to melatonin secretion around this time, meanwhile the second sleep is generally taken around dawn (i.e. starting ~4-8) to take advantage of increased likelihood of rapid eye movement (REM) sleep<ref>Feinberg, I., and T. C. Floyd. "Systematic trends across the night in human sleep cycles." ''Psychophysiology'' 16.3 (1979): 283-291.</ref><ref>Weber, Franz. "Modeling the mammalian sleep cycle." ''Current opinion in neurobiology'' 46 (2017): 68-75.</ref><ref>Duncan, Wallace C., et al. "A biphasic daily pattern of slow wave activity during a two-day 90 minute sleep wake schedule." ''Archives italiennes de biologie'' 147.4 (2009): 117-130. Available [https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Giuseppe_Barbato/publication/41464429_A_Biphasic_Daily_Pattern_of_Slow_Wave_Activity_During_a_Two_Day_90_Minute_Sleep-Wake_Schedule/links/00b7d51813bac7b450000000/A-Biphasic-Daily-Pattern-of-Slow-Wave-Activity-During-a-Two-Day-90-Minute-Sleep-Wake-Schedule.pdf here] as of 25 Nov 2020.</ref>.
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Generally, the first sleep is taken around dusk (i.e. starting ~19-23) to take advantage of increased likelihood of slow-wave sleep (SWS) due to melatonin secretion around this time, meanwhile the second sleep is generally taken around dawn (i.e. starting ~4-8) to take advantage of increased likelihood of rapid eye movement (REM) sleep.<ref name="Feinberg" /><ref name="Franz" /><ref name="Wallace" />
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Some individuals may be natural [[segmented]], [[siesta]], or [[DC1]] sleepers, given that an individual's sleep may become bifurcated when undisturbed<ref>Wehr, Thomas A. "In short photoperiods, human sleep is biphasic." ''Journal of Sleep Research'' 1.2 (1992): 103-107. Available [https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/pdf/10.1111/j.1365-2869.1992.tb00019.x here] as of 25 Nov 2020.</ref>, particularly with a lack of artificial lighting during the evening, and that non-industrial societies<ref>Yetish, Gandhi, et al. "Natural sleep and its seasonal variations in three pre-industrial societies." ''Current Biology'' 25.21 (2015): 2862-2868.</ref><ref>Ekirch, A. Roger. "Segmented sleep in preindustrial societies." (2016): 715-716. Available [https://academic.oup.com/sleep/article-pdf/39/3/715/13679929/aasm.39.3.715.pdf here] as of 25 Nov 2020.</ref> or non-electric societies<ref>Samson, David R., et al. "Segmented sleep in a nonelectric, small‐scale agricultural society in Madagascar." ''American Journal of Human Biology'' 29.4 (2017): e22979. Available [https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Efe_Fakir/publication/313547295_Segmented_sleep_in_a_nonelectric_small-scale_agricultural_society_in_Madagascar_SAMSON_et_al/links/59f033420f7e9baeb26add03/Segmented-sleep-in-a-nonelectric-small-scale-agricultural-society-in-Madagascar-SAMSON-et-al.pdf here] as of 25 Nov 2020.</ref> tend to have a biphasic sleeping pattern with an elective nap in the afternoon.
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Some individuals may be natural [[segmented]], [[siesta]], or [[DC1]] sleepers, given that an individual's sleep may become bifurcated when undisturbed<ref name="Wehr" />, particularly with a lack of artificial lighting during the evening, and that non-industrial societies<ref name="Gandhi" /><ref name="Ekirch" /> or non-electric societies<ref name="Samson" /> tend to have a biphasic sleeping pattern with an elective nap in the afternoon.
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The core length on the standard dual core schedules often isn't a multiple of 1.5h. It was suggested that sleep cycles are compressed/lengthened in this case.<ref>[https://polyphasic.net polyphasic.net]. Retrieved 17-12-2020.</ref>
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The core length on the standard dual core schedules often isn't a multiple of 1.5h. It was suggested that sleep cycles are compressed/lengthened in this case.<ref name="polynet" />
    
== Alternative mechanism ==
 
== Alternative mechanism ==
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</gallery>
 
</gallery>
 
== Schedules ==
 
== Schedules ==
Segmented and siesta, along with [[E1|Everyman 1]] (a single core sleep schedule), tend to have high success rates within the polyphasic community.<ref>[https://youtu.be/BA24s8KwBi0 Polyphasic Survey Results and Analysis (2018)]</ref>
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Segmented and siesta, along with [[E1|Everyman 1]] (a single core sleep schedule), tend to have high success rates within the polyphasic community.<ref name="polysurvey" />
    
=== Segmented ===
 
=== Segmented ===
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[[DC4|Dual core 4]], usually denoted as DC4, has two short cores at night and four naps. The total sleep time of DC4 is generally 4h20m. This schedule is often used as a means for gradual adaptation to Uberman, but so far no successful attempts has been known with this approach.
 
[[DC4|Dual core 4]], usually denoted as DC4, has two short cores at night and four naps. The total sleep time of DC4 is generally 4h20m. This schedule is often used as a means for gradual adaptation to Uberman, but so far no successful attempts has been known with this approach.
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=== DUCAMAYL ===
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=== Ducamayl ===
[[File:DUCAMAYL from DC2-Mod.png|thumb|A possible DUCAMAYL variant]]
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[[File:Ducamayl from DC2-Mod.png|thumb|A possible Ducamayl variant]]
[[DUCAMAYL]], an acronym for "dual core as much as you like" is a variant of SPAMAYL that includes two core sleeps, generally at dusk and dawn. The idea is to adapt to a general dual core sleep schedule, one in which the individual learns the flexibility to move around start & end times of their cores & nap(s). The total sleep varies broadly, though is generally 5h30m to 7h.
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[[Ducamayl]], an acronym for "dual core as much as you like", is a variant of [[Spamayl]] that includes two core sleeps, generally at dusk and dawn. The idea is to adapt to a general dual core sleep schedule, one in which the individual learns the flexibility to move around start & end times of their cores & nap(s). The total sleep varies broadly, though is generally 5h30m to 7h.
    
=== Bimaxion ===
 
=== Bimaxion ===
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== References ==
 
== References ==
<references />{{TNT|Polyphasic Sleep Schedules}}
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{{reflist|refs=
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<ref name="Feinberg">{{cite journal |vauthors=Feinberg I, Floyd TC |date=1979 |title=Systematic trends across the night in human sleep cycles |journal=Psychophysiology |volume=16 |issue=3 |pages=283-291}}</ref>
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<ref name="Franz">{{cite journal |vauthors=Franz W |date=2017 |title=Modeling the mammalian sleep cycle |journal=Current opinion in neurobiology |volume=46 |pages=68-75}}</ref>
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<ref name="Wallace">{{cite journal |vauthors=Wallace CD |date=2009 |title=A biphasic daily pattern of slow wave activity during a two-day 90 minute sleep wake schedule |journal=Archives italiennes de biologie |volume=147 |issue=4 |pages=117-130}}</ref>
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<ref name="Wehr">{{cite journal |vauthors=Wehr TA |date=1992 |title=In short photoperiods, human sleep is biphasic |journal=Journal of Sleep Research |volume=1 |issue=2 |pages=103-107}}</ref>
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<ref name="Gandhi">{{cite journal |vauthors=Gandhi Y |date=2015 |title=Natural sleep and its seasonal variations in three pre-industrial societies |journal=Current Biology |volume=25 |issue=21 |pages=2862-2868}}</ref>
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<ref name="Ekirch">{{cite journal |vauthors=Ekirch AR |date=2016 |title=Segmented sleep in preindustrial societies |pages=715-716}}</ref>
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<ref name="Samson">{{cite journal |vauthors=Samson DR |date=2017 |title=Segmented sleep in a nonelectric, small‐scale agricultural society in Madagascar |journal=American Journal of Human Biology |volume=29 |issue=4}}</ref>
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<ref name="polynet">{{cite web |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20201125214204/https://www.polyphasic.net/sleep-mechanics/polyphasic-sleep-adaptation/ |title=Polyphasic Sleep & Adaptation |website=polyphasic.net |access-date=2020-12-17}}</ref>
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<ref name="polysurvey">{{cite web |url=https://youtu.be/BA24s8KwBi0 |title=Polyphasic Survey Results and Analysis |date=2018 |website=YouTube}}</ref>
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}}
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{{TNT|Polyphasic Sleep Schedules}}
 
[[Category:Schedules]]
 
[[Category:Schedules]]
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