yes i did and it was to go scuba diving and to learn how to do the moon walk.
Most U-boats of WWII were physically capable of diving to maximum depths of around 150-160 feet, although they seldom ventured that deep unless in an emergency. They could attain this depth in approximately 60-65 seconds. Advanced designs in hull reinforcement, mainly pioneered by Germany made this possible. The modern military submarines of today have hull-crush depths of closer to 1,500 feet and that number is growing with advances in technology all the time. These kinds of depths take much longer to reach, depending on dive rate, but can take in the region of 20-45 minutes. (Exact figures are hard to come by, as such information is often classified) Some cutting-edge un-manned submersibles are capable of diving to depths in excess of three times this depth but dive much slower, as their engines are not as powerfull as those of a manned submarine.
I suppose that it could mean like scientist are reaserching ways of diving deeper into the ocean so we can explore the oceans and stuff plus they are trying to make it so we can go into space further than we can now and how they are trying to find out where blkack holes go
Clothing that keeps your body warm,it doesnt let your body's heat to "escape". (Nature's law of balance indicates equality,so your body's heat will get lost in the enviroment trying to achieve equality of temperatures (36,6 Celsium you vs 5 celsius in the outside winter) (Commonly clothing for ski,diving or other activities)
Manual hardware identificationThe information about model and manufacturer may be out in the open, for instance engraved on the computer mouse or wireless router, or hidden from sight if the hardware is internal. The receipt or instructions manual may reveal information about hardware as well. Still, there is usually no way around diving into the Windows Control Panel to get detailed information about the PC's hardware and devices.
well the forces, and ally kind of physic rules...
To know what the pressure is, indicate how you will have to submerge and go up, how to swim...... Everything.
With no science, no technology, we could have evolved to fly, live underwater, but instead we have aeroplanes, helicopters and scuba diving gear. We might have learned magic, if it existed, and we would still be living in the stone age. More animals would have survived, like the Tasmanian Devil, and not so much animals would be endangered. Humans might even be extinct.
in a science lab
They are used for math and science. They are used in flashlights, solar cooking, throwing or kicking a ball, suspension bridges, and diving.
Peter B. Bennett has written: 'The physiology and medicine of diving and compressed air work' -- subject(s): Deep diving, High pressure (Science), Physiological aspects, Physiological aspects of Deep diving, Physiological effect, Submarine medicine 'The Physiology and Medicine of Diving' 'To the very depths' -- subject(s): Anesthesiologists, Divers Alert Network, Divers, Biography
It is diving on a high diving board.
It would be diving suit for apex 😁
Spanish (A*)Art and Design (A*)Additional Science (A*)English Language (A*)Maths (A*)English Literature (A)Core Science (A)Tom took his GCSEs in two stages to fit around his commitments to diving.
In my diving club, there are no members in the US diving at the moment.
The best answer is probably no. Safe scuba diving relies heavily on a knowledge of physics, gas laws and even physiology. Since it generally takes place in the ocean, it often involves marine biology. In that respect scuba is far more reliant on science than most other activities. Generally, though, scuba is a recreational activity for most divers and a vocation for others.
In some cases real science and technology has been inspired by science-fiction devices. Everybody quotes rockets and such like but what about miniature two-way radios- which have evolved into cell phones, like the wallet-radios used in Star Trek. Another example are the so-called manned robots which had a constant earth-type atmosphere and presumably muscle-amplifiers. These were quite common as a science-fiction prop- but were later revived in real life as designs for deep-space suits and also- deep-diving gear. One such device is called the JIM suit. No it is not found in the sporting goods department! so it goes.