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What do scuba divers need for a good education?
Like all adults or older teenagers; scuba divers need English and Maths also physics and scuba diving training. Hope I answered your question xx
What types of scuba diving can I go on?
Professional Diving is a type of diving where the divers are paid for their work. Recreational diving or sport diving is a type of diving that uses SCUBA equipment for the purpose of leisure and enjoyment. Military, navy, rescue and police diving courses need to be taken per your division or location. Technical and scientific diving is mainly for research and exploration.
Can you explain the concept of a no stop dive and its significance in scuba diving?
A no stop dive is a scuba dive where the diver does not need to make decompression stops during ascent. This is important because it reduces the risk of decompression sickness, a potentially serious condition caused by ascending too quickly. Divers must carefully monitor their depth and time underwater to ensure they can safely ascend without needing decompression stops.
Why does a scuba diver need increased gas in the air tank?
Scuba divers require increased air pressures in their air tanks while diving because the pressure on their bodies increases.
Before a diver dives will he will take a deep breath or hyperventilate?
Free divers do but scuba divers do not need to. Scuba divers take their air with them and would have no need to hyperventilate.
What is scuba used for?
Scuba diving can be used for recreational purposes where divers can explore wrecks or reefs or marine life. Diving can also be used in a commercial setting by engineers for example who carry out construction and maintenance tasks underwater. Diving is also used by the police when they need to explore expanses of water for various reasons. Other professionals may use diving such as marine biologists who are out to examine fish and other marine life in a conservation capacity
Is Abalone Diving Dangerous?
Yes, abalone diving can be dangerous due to several factors. Divers face risks from strong currents, poor visibility, and potential encounters with marine life. Additionally, the physical demands of diving and the need to reach significant depths increase the risk of accidents or decompression sickness. Proper training, safety equipment, and adherence to guidelines are essential to minimize these dangers.
Why do you need oxygen cylinders when you go scuba diving?
The simple answer is ... you don't. A majority of scuba dives use compressed air in the cylinders. Therefore you don't need "oxygen" cylinders. HOWEVER, if you are a diver that is diving on Nitrox, in which divers change the amount of oxygen vs nitrogen in their air, then your tank needs to be "oxygen clean" because you are putting oxygen in first, then nitrogen.
How long does it take a deep sea divers to cme to the surface?
The time it takes for deep-sea divers to surface can vary significantly based on their depth and the type of dive. Typically, a diver may ascend at a rate of about 30 feet (9 meters) per minute, but they often need to include safety stops to avoid decompression sickness, especially if they have been deep diving. As a result, a dive from 100 feet (30 meters) could take around 10-15 minutes to safely return to the surface, including stops. Always, the specific ascent time will depend on the dive profile and safety protocols followed.
What type of diving course do you need to dive as deep as 1 mile?
There are not any courses that would train you to dive this deep. Recreational divers are trained at depths up to 130 feet, over 5,000 feet short of your 1 mile mark. Tech divers are trained to dive deeper, however, the pressure of the water at the depth that you asked about would most likely cause severe bodily harm. In diving u shuld be comservative. If i can do or see what i can do or see at 15 metres, why go to 30?
Why is a diving pool deeper than a swimming pool?
A diving pool is deeper than a swimming pool to ensure the safety of divers, as they need sufficient water depth to safely enter the water from heights without risk of injury. The standard depth for a diving pool is typically at least 3.5 meters (11.5 feet), allowing for safe landings from various diving heights. In contrast, swimming pools are generally shallower, as they are designed for recreational swimming and do not require the same depth for safety. This difference in depth accommodates the specific activities and safety needs associated with diving.
Why do divers use a knife?
they need protection from stuff
