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Birds beginning with D:DarterDartford WarblerDicksisselDinornis (extinct)DipperDodo (extinct)Dodo birdDotterelDoveDovekieDowitcherDowny woodpeckerDrongoDuckDunlinDunnockdowny woodpecker
what i would do is google a picture of a simple diver, in cartoon then you can either leave it on the computer or print it out then you can get two pieces of blank paper and a pencil . then put the picture of the diver upside down and cover it with the blank sheet . scoot the blank sheet upward about one inch at a time and copy one inch of the picture upside down one inch at a time , once you have copied all the picture upside down turn it rightside up and the picture should turn out perfectly. i did this in a art class and i drew a picture very good doing it this way.make sure to copy the picture on the other sheet of blank paper,not the one your covering the picture of the diver with.
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.
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Dissolved nitrogen and nitrogen narcosis
Some diver use nitrogen to stay underwater for longer but usually compressed air is usedfor those who don't use nitrogen
Yes, the word "diver" is a long "i" word because the sound of the letter "i" in "diver" is pronounced as a long "i" (/aɪ/), like in the word "dive."
because bubbles of nitrogen that are abosrbed into the blood at high pressures but are normally insoluble start being released from the blood as the diver rises. If this happens to quickly bubbles in the blood form and the diver gets the bends
When a diver returns to a safe depth, the effects of nitrogen narcosis disappear completely. Some evidence exists that certain divers may become partially acclimated to the effects of nitrogen narcosis with frequency.
A scuba diver should not ascend rapidly, because the nitrogen in their bloodstream will lose pressure and create bubbles in the bloodstream. This will cause decompression sickness, which can be fatal.
Nitrogen in a diving tank is in a gas state. When compressed into the tank, it remains in a gaseous form until it is released and breathed in by a diver.
It is exactly like coke... When the bottle is closed there are no bubbles because the pressure in the bottle is higher than the pressure outside the bottle. When you open the bottle you let the pressure out and now the coke is at the same pressure as the air around you. As a result the CO2 escapes the coke and you see bubbles. Air is only a small part Oxygen. Air is mostly Nitrogen. When a diver goes underwater the nitrogen is pushed into his blood like the coke in the example. If he comes up too quickly then his blood acts like the coke in a freshly opened bottle and the nitrogen bubbles out.
When you squeeze the sides of the bottle, you increase the pressure inside, causing the water level to rise and displacing the air in the diver. This added pressure compresses the air inside the diver, making it denser than the surrounding water. As a result, the diver becomes negatively buoyant and sinks. Once you release the pressure, the air expands, and the diver rises again.
High water pressure (at depth) causes nitrogen to be dissolved into the bloodstream. Ascending too fast can cause the nitrogen gas to 'bubble out'. These bubbles can cause the diver to suffer a heart attack - with possibly fatal consequences. If a diver rises no faster than the air bubbles they're breathing out, it gives the body time to dispel the nitrogen through the bloodstream and out through the lungs.
don't scuba dive in deep water. Stay above 80 ft. of depth.Helium may be used as a substitute for nitrogen to dilute oxygen for deep water diving. It is colorless, odorless, tasteless, and chemically inert. However, it is more expensive than nitrogen and drains body heat from a diver.
Nitrogen enters the bloodstream in the form of miniscule bubbles.. The effect of nitrogen is most visible in S.C.U.B.A. diving. whereas for example at a depth of 30 meters, 4 times as much air enters your lungs, and 4 times as much nitrogen. And when the diver goes back up to the surface, all those bubbles start to expand due to the decreasing pressure.. and if the diver isn't careful by going up slowly, and stopping at some points, in order to evacuate excess nitrogen by exhalation, the blood 'boils' and the diver has a decompression accident.. where an accumulation of bubbles can get stuck in an artery, or in the heart, etc..