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  2. Depth gauge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Depth_gauge

    A depth gauge is an instrument for measuring depth below a vertical reference surface. They include depth gauges for underwater diving and similar applications. A diving depth gauge is a pressure gauge that displays the equivalent depth below the free surface in water. The relationship between depth and pressure is linear and accurate enough ...

  3. Dive computer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dive_computer

    As the dive computer automatically measures depth and time, it is able to warn of excessive ascent rates and missed decompression stops and the diver has less reason to carry a separate dive watch and depth gauge. Many dive computers also provide additional information to the diver including ambient temperature, partial pressure of oxygen in ...

  4. Doing It Right (scuba diving) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doing_It_Right_(scuba_diving)

    Doing It Right (DIR) is a holistic approach to scuba diving that encompasses several essential elements, including fundamental diving skills, teamwork, physical fitness, and streamlined and minimalistic equipment configurations. DIR proponents maintain that through these elements, safety is improved by standardizing equipment configuration and ...

  5. Diving equipment - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diving_equipment

    Some digital depth gauges also indicate ascent rate which is an important factor in avoiding decompression sickness; Pneumofathometer is the surface supplied diving depth gauge which displays the depth of the diver at the surface control panel. It uses hydrostatic back-pressure on a low flow rate open ended air hose to the diver to indicate depth.

  6. Altitude diving - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Altitude_diving

    Altitude diving is underwater diving using scuba or surface supplied diving equipment where the surface is 300 metres (980 ft) or more above sea level (for example, a mountain lake). [1][2] Altitude is significant in diving because it affects the decompression requirement for a dive, so that the stop depths and decompression times used for ...

  7. Recreational diving - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recreational_diving

    a dive computer (also known as personal decompression computer) or a depth gauge and timer, to monitor the dive profile, avoid decompression obligation and facilitate a controlled ascent; a surface marker buoy or other surface detection aid may be standard equipment in some regions to allow the surface crew and boats to monitor the diver's ...

  8. Glossary of underwater diving terminology: D–G - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossary_of_underwater...

    depth gauge. See: Depth gauge. A pressure gauge calibrated to measure depth as a function of ambient pressure. descending line. See also: jackstay, downline and shotline. A substantial heavily weighted line attached to a secure point at the surface, such as a boat or buoy, which can be used by a diver to control position and depth during ...

  9. Technical diving - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Technical_diving

    The type of gas mixture used is determined either by the maximum depth planned for the dive, or by the length of time that the diver intends to spend underwater. While the recommended maximum depth for conventional scuba diving is 130 ft, technical divers may work in the range of 170 ft to 350 ft, sometimes even deeper.

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