The air inside Scuba tanks is, usually, just regular air that has been compressed and "jammed" into a tank. Some diving applications utilize gas mixtures of oxygen, nitrogen (and sometimes hydrogen).
Normal divers use compressed air in their tanks. On special deep dives to extreme depths, there are other combinations of gases that are used, always including oxygen, as it is required by the human body to survive.
Addition
In general it is normal air for recreational scuba diving. But oxygen can be added so it is now common to have oxygen enriched air (or nitrox). Oxygen itself is not the benefit in nitrox. The benefit comes from diluting the amount of nitrogen (due to the addition of oxygen) that is being breathed since nitrogen is the gas that causes decompression sickness.
Air is a gas in diving cylinders.
All gasses will turn into a liquid if they are under enough pressure or if you make it cold enough. Butane in gas bottles tuns to a liquid at low pressures, so 'gas' in those bottles is a liquid. This makes them run a long time. In cold weather is is often impossible to get gas out of them because it wants to stay as a liquid.
Air in diving cylinders is generally less than 300 bar which although a high pressure is a much lower pressure than would be required to turn air into a liquid. You would also have to make it awfully cold to make it into a liquid. Even if it were possible to make it cold enough or put it under high enough pressure, to store the air as a liquid, it would cause problems for the diver. Not only would the cylinder be immensely heavy but the air changing state from a liquid to a gas and dropping to a breathable pressure would make it very cold in indeed.
Anything pressurised with gas - an auto tire for example, or a scuba diver's air tank.
Scuba divers require increased air pressures in their air tanks while diving because the pressure on their bodies increases.
Air...Sometimes Have Abit Of Oxygen In..But Most Of The Time Just Normal Air.
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
Gas tanks are designed to be air tight, because gasoline is a volatile liquid and you do not want it to evaporate out of the tank. Of course, a gas tank can be damaged, and may cease to be air tight.
The pressure will increase
LP gas is liquid in the tank. It is the evaporation of that liquid that produces the gas. LP=Liquid Propane, or Liquefied Petroleum
tank
gas
Scuba masks do not contain oxygen. Instead, scuba divers rely on a separate piece of equipment called a tank or cylinder to supply compressed air or a breathing gas mixture for underwater breathing. The scuba mask's purpose is to provide a clear field of vision and to create an airspace for the diver's eyes and nose while underwater.
LPG, NAT, Manufactured, Liquid.
A scuba tank holds compressed air or a mix of gases, typically oxygen and nitrogen, that divers breathe underwater. The tank allows divers to stay submerged for extended periods by providing them with a continuous air supply.