The Commercial Diver Network
The following is a excerpt from a large government doc**ent on the Lousiana Offshore Oil Industry. Enjoy.
As the processes and techniques associated with underwater construction evolved, a very
specialized labor force was required. Though some jobs, such as…
ContinueAdded by Dive Diva on October 5, 2010 at 11:31am — 2 Comments
The diving bell provides physical protection for the diver and a more comfortable environment
within which to undergo decompression. However, though it enables the diver to descend to
deeper depths and facilitates the return to the surface, it does not significantly alter the time on…
ContinueAdded by Dive Diva on October 5, 2010 at 11:24am — No Comments
To meet the goal of increased bottom time and more rapid ascent, both mechanical and
biochemical problems had to be overcome. Under pressure, the density of air increases and
impairs breathing by reducing the mechanical efficiency of the lungs. Divers’ bodies absorb…
ContinueAdded by Dive Diva on October 5, 2010 at 11:20am — No Comments
Outside the industry, the U.S. Navy was the principal source of technology and personnel. As
early as the 1930’s, the Navy began experimenting with gas mixtures that would allow divers to
go deeper and stay underwater longer. Diving was an important responsibility of the Navy in…
ContinueAdded by Dive Diva on October 5, 2010 at 11:12am — No Comments
The following is an excerpt from a government doc**ent on the Louisiana Offshore Olifields. It gives a historical insight of the evolution of GOM oilfield divers and the ADCI. Enjoy.
The first diving operations in the Gulf of Mexico were little more than topside jobs completed…
ContinueAdded by Dive Diva on October 5, 2010 at 11:05am — No Comments
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