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∙ 13y agoBecause your body is mostly made up of water, which is able to withstand great amounts of pressure. The parts that can't withstand the pressure very well are the air spaces, your sinuses, your lungs and your intestines if they have air trapped in them. The reason they are able to withstand the pressure is because the scuba regulator delivers air at the same pressure as the outside water, meaning that they are essentially blown back up again as they try to shrink.
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∙ 13y agoA diver is able to endure the pressure at 102 feet underwater because the pressure of the water at that depth is counteracted by the air in their body and in their Scuba tank. The diver's body is able to equalize the pressure through gradual changes in depth and breathing techniques. Additionally, diving equipment such as a wetsuit or drysuit provides some protection against pressure changes.
Yes, water under pressure can cool faster because the increased pressure can lower the boiling point of water, leading to faster evaporation and cooling. Additionally, the higher pressure can enhance heat transfer rates, facilitating faster cooling.
As the diver descends deeper into the water, the pressure increases. This causes the air molecules in the diver's lungs to compress, leading to a decrease in volume. In order to maintain equilibrium with the increasing pressure, the air molecules in the lungs will be forced into smaller spaces, potentially causing discomfort or injury if not managed properly through controlled breathing techniques.
Under vacuum conditions, the pressure is lower, which reduces the boiling point of water. This allows water to evaporate at a lower temperature than under normal atmospheric conditions. The lower pressure decreases the need for high temperatures to overcome atmospheric pressure and facilitate evaporation.
Water under pressure in a confined aquifer is groundwater that is located between impermeable layers of rock or sediment and is under enough pressure that when a well is drilled into it, the water will rise above the top of the aquifer without the need for pumping. This type of aquifer is also known as an artesian aquifer.
When a diver surfaces too quickly, the decrease in pressure in the water causes dissolved gases in their body to expand rapidly. This can lead to decompression sickness, also known as "the bends," which can be very serious and even life-threatening. Symptoms may include joint pain, fatigue, difficulty breathing, and neurological issues. It is important for divers to follow proper ascent rates and decompression procedures to avoid this condition.
You would blow up from water pressure.
The pressure under water is stronger than the pressure in air so the paumotan diver's lungs contract when they dive.
A typical diver watch is water resistant in depths of about 200 - 300 meters. Diver watches are made of high grade materials able to withstand the change in atmospheric pressure under water and with proper care can easily be used in salt water and fresh water applications.
Aqualung.
diver deep sea diver dolphin trainer
At 30 meters depth in salt water, a diver will experience a pressure of approximately 4 atmospheres or 4 times the pressure at the surface. This is because water exerts 1 atmosphere of pressure for every 10 meters of depth.
This is mainly do to the pressure that the water above the diver is putting on the diver. On the surface air is putting pressure on you but it has less weight than water and as you dive deeper the pressure increases because the amount of water above you also increases.
It pervents the water pressure from killing the diver
Assuming that by 'amateur diver' you mean a recreational diver without any professional qualificaitions, the recommended limit as determined by PADI (Professional Association of Diving Instructors) is 18m (60ft) for an Open Water diver, 30m (100ft) for Advanced Open Water and 40m (120ft) for a Divemaster. BSAC (British Sub Aqua club) sets the limits as 20m (67ft) for an Ocean Diver, 30m (100ft) for Sports Diver and 50m (165ft) for Master Diver. So in answer to your question, no, you couldn't 'swim where the water pressure is more than 65 ps' unless you were a technical diver or a BSAC qualified diver, as at 165ft the pressure is around 69ps.
Oxygen Tank + mask
A scuba diver.
diver