More friction acts on a diver when they dive because of the increased density of the water.
Its called a dive
During the deep dive the divers body goes through immense pressure. The atmospheric pressure in the deep as one goes more deep it increases so the lungs of the diver has to do more work and also that if the diver comes up on surface faster ten the rate he went down then the helim would be formed in the lungs of diver which can be lethal.
Coral grows very slowly.
when u learn how to dive
It depends on many variables, such as the time the diver stays at a particular depth, the temperature, level of diver exertion, diver's physiology, etc, etc. Dive tables or a dive computer is used to calculate how long it is safe for the diver to stay submerged. The primary limitation on dive duration/depth during a day is how much Nitrogen the diver has absorbed into his or her tissues. Exceeding the safe limits can cause decompression illness. These limits are only rough guidelines however, as some people are at higher/lower risk for decompression illness based on their physiology, level of heath and fitness, and other factors.
A backward dive is a dive in which the diver faces away from the water when taking off, and lands facing backwards.
no
A back dive is another name for a backwards dive, a dive in which the diver faces away from the water when taking off, and lands facing backwards.
Each diver has 2 min per dive to perform a dive. After that, it is considered a failed dive and no score is received. However, pretty much every diver makes it in that time unless they have a fear of the dive and don't feel ready to complete it.
fluid friction
yes he does, and he's not really a good diver.
when you dive into the water going forward. usually touching your toes and then diving in.