Okay well... Let's see...
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At 102 feet the diver is experiencing 3 atmospheres of pressure.
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The diver is able endure that pressure without being squashed simply because the human body always tries to maintain an equilibrium as in homeostasis.
Boyle's gass law tells us that as pressure increases volume decreases, so anywhere that there is gas (or air) will decrease in volume, which in closing will help us maintain the extra pressure
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《Sorry, I tried to simplify that as much as I could but it's a little difficult (≧∇≦)》
3 atmospheres
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.
It is deep for a free diver and it can get dark at 50 meters deep in an ocean
104psi at 200 feet deep.
One atmosphere is the amount of pressure that can lift water approximately 10.3 meters.Considering that a diver already experiences 1 ATM of pressure in air, the water depth in meters d, at which the diver would experience n ATM of pressure, isd = (n - 1) * 10.3Hence, to experience 3 atmospheres of pressure, you'd need to go ((3-1) * 10.3) = 20.6 meters (67.6 feet) underwater.
It depeneds if your tall enough to stand in 5 feet water or if your short to stand on 5 feet.
The deepest part of the sea is slightly less than 7 miles deep. You couldn't go down to the bottom. It is too deep even for a Scuba diver. Plus, the water pressure would crush you. And most light disappears 6,000 feet down. update; the sea is approx 31miles deep, more information here: http://www.zadan.nl/pics/sea/ Well, The deepest part of the sea is slightly less than 7 miles deep. You couldn't go down to the bottom. It is too deep even for a scuba diver. Plus, the water pressure would crush you. And most light disappears 6,000 feet down. update; the sea is approx 31miles deep, more information here: http://www.zadan.nl/pics/sea/ my nany told me that butter flies fly and go weeeeee
Divers breathing compressed gases at depth are themselves under pressure. For each 33 feet/10 meters that a diver descends, they add approximately 1 atmosphere of pressure to their body. When they breathe gases whilst their bodies are under this pressure, the gases dissolve into their bodies tissues. When they ascend, the pressure is relieved, and gases are released. Provided that diver ascends sufficiently slowly, the gases are released slowly and no problems result. But if the diver ascends too slowly without allowing the gases to expire at a slow enough rate, then the diver will suffer decompression sickness when gas bubbles form in the diver's tissues and blood.
Feet is a noun.
well it isn't such a hat, a diving hat that allows him to breathe steadily underwater.It is called An atmospheric diving suit or ADSwhich is is a small one man articulated submersible of anthropomorphic which looks like a suit of armour, with pressure joints to allow movement while keeping an internal pressure of one atmosphere or so. The ADS can be used for very deep dives of up to 2300 feet which is 700m.
well it isn't such a hat, a diving hat that allows him to breathe steadily underwater.It is called An atmospheric diving suit or ADSwhich is is a small one man articulated submersible of anthropomorphic which looks like a suit of armour, with pressure joints to allow movement while keeping an internal pressure of one atmosphere or so. The ADS can be used for very deep dives of up to 2300 feet which is 700m.
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