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ETYMOLOGY THE TERM “SCUBA" (AN ACRONYM FOR "SELF-CONTAINED UNDERWATER BREATHING APPARATUS")

ETYMOLOGY

THE TERM “SCUBA" (AN ACRONYM FOR "SELF-CONTAINED UNDERWATER BREATHING APPARATUS") ORIGINALLY

REFERRED TO UNITED STATES COMBAT FROGMEN'S OXYGEN REBREATHERS, DEVELOPED DURING WORLD WAR II BY CHRISTIAN J. LAMBERTSEN FOR UNDERWATER WARFARE.
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DEFINITION A FORM OF UNDERWATER DIVING WHERE THE DIVER USES A

DEFINITION

A FORM OF UNDERWATER DIVING WHERE THE DIVER USES A SELF-CONTAINED UNDERWATER BREATHING APPARATUS (SCUBA)

WHICH IS COMPLETELY INDEPENDENT OF SURFACE SUPPLY, TO BREATHE UNDERWATER.
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EQUIPMENT FINS DIVER PROPULSION VEHICLE (UNDERWATER SCOOTER) SLED MASK EXPOSURE PROTECTION

EQUIPMENT

FINS
DIVER PROPULSION VEHICLE (UNDERWATER SCOOTER)
SLED
MASK
EXPOSURE PROTECTION (DIVING SUIT)
EQUIPMENT TO CONTROL BUOYANCY
SNORKEL
OTHER

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TYPES OF DIVING EQUIPMENT (CIRCUITS) Open Circuit Closed Circuit (rebreathers)

TYPES OF DIVING EQUIPMENT (CIRCUITS)

Open Circuit

Closed Circuit (rebreathers)

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FROGMEN A frogman is someone who is trained in scuba diving

FROGMEN

A frogman is someone who is trained in scuba diving or swimming underwater in a tactical capacity

that includes police or military work.
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SCUBA DIVING Recreational Professional

SCUBA DIVING

Recreational

Professional

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DEEP DIVING It’s an underwater diving to a depth beyond the

DEEP DIVING 

It’s an underwater diving to a depth beyond the norm accepted by

the associated community.
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DEPTH

DEPTH

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HAZARDS Changes in pressure Decompression sickness Nitrogen narcosis Oxygen toxicity Failure

HAZARDS

Changes in pressure
Decompression sickness
Nitrogen narcosis
Oxygen toxicity
Failure of diving equipment
The diving environment
Becoming

lost or disoriented (in caves or wrecks)
Loss of body heat
Injuries due to contact with the solid surroundings
Dangerous marine animals
Pre-existing physiological and psychological conditions in the diver
Diver behaviour and competence
etc
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RISKS Decompression sickness and arterial gas embolism in recreational diving are

RISKS

Decompression sickness and arterial gas embolism in recreational diving are associated

with certain demographic, environmental, and dive style factors. A statistical study published in 2005 tested potential risk factors: age, gender, body mass index, smoking, asthma, diabetes, cardiovascular disease, previous decompression illness, years since certification, dives in last year, number of diving days, number of dives in a repetitive series, last dive depth, nitrox use, and drysuit use. No significant associations with decompression sickness or arterial gas embolism were found for asthma, diabetes, cardiovascular disease, smoking, or body mass index. Increased depth, previous DCI and days diving were associated with higher risk for decompression sickness and arterial gas embolism. Nitrox and drysuit use, greater frequency of diving in the past year, increasing age, and years since certification were associated with lower risk, possibly as indicators of more extensive training and experience
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TRAININGS AND CERTIFICATION PADI (PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION OF DIVING INSTRUCTORS) PADI –

TRAININGS AND CERTIFICATION PADI (PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION OF DIVING INSTRUCTORS)

PADI –

the leading training agency for scuba diving in the world.
membership - over 136,000 individuals
6,300 dive centers,
More than 25,000,000 diving certifications internationally. 
growth of 1.1% in female certifications; women accounted for 37.2% of all certifications.
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BUDDY, TEAM OR SOLO DIVING

BUDDY, TEAM OR SOLO DIVING