You can use a scuba tank, but that is it.
The numbers on a scuba tank reveal 3 things. Serial no. of the tank. Type metal. and the current hydro date.
Most SCUBA divers dive with compressed air, which is normal atmospheric air compressed into a scuba tank.
Think on it a bit closer: -- The expansion is happening in the high-pressure reservoir, as some of the air leaves and the rest expands to fill the volume. So you'd expect the supply tank to cool as it empties. -- The compression is happening in the SCUBA tank, where you're continuously stuffing more and more air into the same volume. So you expect the SCUBA tank to warm as it fills.
a scuba tank is very thick, and so it wont be used if empty the valve remains to be closed, not allowing any air to excape, disallowing to be crushed. if the air cant leave the tank it wont crush.
I would think so, because there are two of them mixed together. Air in a scuba tank or anywhere else should be heterogeneous. A scuba tank filled with either oxygen or nitrogen would be homogeneous.
Scuba divers require increased air pressures in their air tanks while diving because the pressure on their bodies increases.
A standard-sized SCUBA tank holds 72 cubic feet of air at the standard pressure of 2250 PSI.
the silly answer is you can store anything in a scuba tank that you can get in it!!. BUTthe serious answer is scuba tank were designed for compressed air and nothing else... using a scuba tank for natural gas is like driving around with a bomb in your car!!, the valves and collars of the bottles are not strong enough if there was a crash
The vest is simply called a scuba vest. It's to hold your air tank and regulators :)
Air...Sometimes Have Abit Of Oxygen In..But Most Of The Time Just Normal Air.
The best way to be sure that water does not enter your scuba dive tank when diving, is to never allow it to be completely be emptied of air pressure. Always plan to leave at least 1-2Mpa (10-20 bars) left in them to ensure that moisture does not enter. If for some reason, the scuba dive tank pressure should be completely exhausted, it is important to immediately close the valve to keep moisture out. When bleeding the air from your scuba tank, be sure to bleed the air slowly, as quick bleeding may cause internal condensation.