diver's short name or code for your 'average' dive trip on a dive boat - 2 dives, each separated by an approximate 1 hour SIT (Surface Interval Time), usually on 2 different dive spots.
A dive that requires two tanks of air to complete
No.
Well... It depends on what you mean by dive... do you mean dive of a board or dive with a scuba tank. eather way as long as its not Fresh fresh you will be fine
NO! The tank must be visually inspected by a professional at a dive shop every year. Bleed the tank and have it inspected and re-filled. Don't take a chance on the inside of the tank rusting and breathing that stuff in.
no
diver's short name or code for your 'average' dive trip on a dive boat - 2 dives, each separated by an approximate 1 hour SIT (Surface Interval Time), usually on 2 different dive spots.
ur car will take a dive on u
to keep the sub level or help it to dive and surface
Diving twice on the same tank of air is generally not recommended due to the risk of residual nitrogen buildup in the body from the first dive. Each dive increases the likelihood of decompression sickness, especially if the second dive is deeper or longer. However, if proper surface intervals and dive tables or computers are utilized, it can be done safely under certain conditions. Always prioritize safety and adhere to diving guidelines.
If the mouse has been certified to go scuba diving and passed a 5 dive on 2 separate days, of course it can dive. Finding a tank that little, might be a problem.
Theoretically if you had your own gear, including tank of air, you can dive anywhere that's got water but it's not recommended unless you know the dive site. If you don't have a licence, a dive centre should not allow you to dive. They can take you out on a "discover scuba diving" dive. This will be to a maximum of 12m. If you are qualified but have forgotten or lost your cert card, they can look you up on the pro website. If not qualified with at least PADI scuba diver cert, no one should let you dive. If they do, I would think twice about the dive operation you are using.
In the US, they recommend once per year.In Europe, they recommend once every two and a half years (ie. half the time between hyrostatic tests).My personal view (as a former tank inspector for a dive shop) is that unless you have reason to believe the tank is contaminated, visual inspections are a complete and utter waste of time.