There's all sorts of mathematical equations, but they will give you an approximate only. There are too many variables to give an accurate formula. You can not look only at body weight, but need to take into account Muscle, fat, and bone density. Also wetsuit age/condition and diver's experience levels make a big difference. Best way is to try and see. Proper weighting for a person is proved when they can perform a safety stop (15ft / 5m) with no air in their jacket, and an empty (500psi) tank. I have found that any formula generally overweights people. As a general rule, most divers use about 10% of their body weight. Depending on the thickness of your wetsuit. Myself, wearing a 7/5mm suit, I use 17lbs. of weight. My body weight is 163. So... I recommend 10% of your body weight. (ps. I am also a Scuba Instructor) I too am a Dive Instructor, and feel most divers are overweighted. I've never found a formula that works, and say try it and see. I weigh 190lb, and with a full 7mm and hood, use 14lb. Experience and body makeup make a big difference.
Jacques Cousteau is credited for and I believe invented the modern SCUBA gear for diving, making diving a sport accessible to many.
money
the errors arriving during the execution of a program when there is a mistake of the programmer in applying the correct mathematical logic eg: int a= 5; int b=0; System.out.print(a/b); System.out.print("correct answer"); in this eg. a runtime error will be shown and to remove it we can use try catch block
A cantilever is a structure supported at one end only, such as a diving board
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For working out how long you can safely stay underwater. Also for figuring out any necessary surface intervals.
You can go here http://www.stuartcove.com/. It offers a huge amount of information in diving within the area that you have suggested. It gives offers if you decide to use their service by offering a deals on hotels.
Newton second law state magnitude of acceleration is directly proportional to the force and the direction of the acceleration is same as the force too. The formula is F=ma. In diving, this law apply too:as you dive,if you accelerate or decelerate while diving,you are actually applying Newton second law.
It is diving on a high diving board.
it should be kiloliters considering it's water which is measured in liters
In my diving club, there are no members in the US diving at the moment.
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.
Competitive diving is when an athlete participates in competitions in the area of springboard diving. There is spring board diving, which is done on either a one meter or a three meter diving board. Then, there is platform diving, which is most commonly done on a five meter, seven meter and ten meter. Diving is a competitive sport practiced in the Olympics, where they do both springboard and platform diving.
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The percentage of oxygen in diving varies depending on the diving depth and the type of diving. For recreational diving, the typical oxygen concentration is around 21%. However, for technical diving, the oxygen concentration can be increased up to 100% to reduce the risk of nitrogen narcosis at greater depths. Helium is often used as a diluent gas in technical diving to reduce the amount of nitrogen in breathing mixtures at very deep depths. The percentage of helium varies typically between 0% and 90% depending on the dive plan and depth.
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