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History of Diving

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History of Diving www.denkorea.co.kr Introduction Purpose - general history of the development of military diving operations ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: History of Diving


1
History of Diving
  • ?????????
  • www.denkorea.co.kr
  • ? ? ?

2
Introduction
3
  • Purpose
  • - general history of the development
  • of military diving operations
  • Scope
  • - outlines the hard work and dedication
  • of a number of individuals who were
  • pioneers in the development of diving
  • technology

4
  • Role of the ROKN
  • - UDT / Seal
  • - Ship maintenance, search,
  • - Rescue salvage operation
  • - Inspection reparing naval vessels
  • - Underwater construction
  • - Location recovering downed aircraft

5
Surface-Supplied Air Diving ???? ????
6
Introduction
  • - Scyllis
  • Perscian King, Xerxes? ?? ???
  • B.C. 15C
  • recover sunken treasure
  • - Alexander the Great
  • B.C. 332
  • remove obstacles in the Lebanon harbor

7
Breathing Tubes
8
Breathing Bag
9
Diving Bells (?? ?)
  • 15c 18c
  • For hours rather than minutes
  • Bell-shaped apparatus with the bottom
  • open to the sea

10
  • 1690, Edmund Halley
  • - 60 ft, 4 divers, 1.5 hours
  • ? 4 hours, 66ft

11
Diving Dress Design
  • 1. Lethbridges Diving Dress

12
2. Deanes Patented Diving Dress - protection
from the cold - helmet with view port - hose
connections for surface supplied air 3. Siebes
Improved Diving Dress - sealed the helmet to
the dress at the collar - water proof suit -
exhaust valve MK V standard deep-sea diving
dress
13
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14
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15
Caissons
- Engineering technology
16
Physiological Discoveries???? ??
  • 1. Caisson Disease (Decompression sickness)
  • ? ???
  • - dizzy spell (???? ???)
  • - Breathing difficulties ( ????)
  • - Sharp pain in the joint or abdomen
  • (??? ?? ??)
  • - bends

17
  • 1-1. Causes of DCS
  • - 1878
  • - Paul Bert (French physiologist)
  • - nitrogen into solution in the blood tissues
    of
  • the body (under pressure)
  • - gas bubbles throughout the body (pressure
    released)
  • - symptom
  • 1-2. Prevention Treatment of DCS
  • - slowly return
  • - recompression chamber (1879)

18
  • 2. Inadequate Ventilation
  • - J. S Haldene (English physiologist)
  • - CO2 accumulation ? inadequate ventilation
  • - standard supply rate of flow ? 1.5 fpm
  • - pumps
  • 3. Nitrogen Narcosis (????)
  • - 150 ft
  • - euphoric losing judgment
  • - anesthetic properties
  • - Heliox

19
Armored Diving Suits
  • Atmospheric Diving Suit
  • (ADS) ??? ???
  • ? 2000 ft

20
MK V Deep-sea Diving Dress
21
  • 1905, MK V Diving Helmet
  • 1916, Communication system
  • Regulating valve
  • Relief valve
  • Exhaust valve (1927)
  • 1927, Deep sea dress umbilical
  • MK 12
  • MK 21

22
Scuba Diving
23
S C U B A
  • SCUBA Self Contained Underwater
  • Breathing Apparatus
  • Open Circuit Scuba
  • Closed Circuit Scuba
  • Semiclosed Circuit Scuba

24
Open-circuit Scuba
  1. Rouquayrols Demand Regulator
  2. LePrieurs Open-Circuit Scuba Design
  3. Cousteau ND Gagnans Aqua-Lung
  4. Impact of Scuba on Diving

25
Closed-Circuit Scuba
  1. Fleuss Closed-Circuit Scuba
  2. Modern Closed-Circuit System

26
Hazards of Using Oxygen in Scuba
  • ????
  • 1878, Paul Bert
  • VENTIDC (CNS toxicity)
  • Pulmonary toxicity

27
Mixed Gas Diving
28
Introduction
  • Breathing medium, consist of -
  • - N2 O2 proportions
  • - mixture of other inert gas (helium) with
    oxygen
  • Special training, detailed planning, specialized
    advanced equipment, extensive surface support
    personnel facilities
  • Qualified diver
  • Two Categories
  • - Nonsaturation diving without pressurized bell
  • (max. 300ft)
  • - saturation diving (150 fsw??, extended
    bottom time)

29
Non-saturation Diving
  • 1. Helium-Oxygen (Heliox) Diving
  • - Physiological effects
  • high thermal conductivity of helium
  • high pitched distortion or Donald
    Duck effect
  • - MK V MOD 1 helmet
  • 2. Hydrogen Oxygen Diving
  • - explosive character
  • - ????? 4 ??? ???? ??
  • 3. Modern surface supplied Mixed gas diving

30
Diving Bells
  • 1. SDC(submersible decompression chamber)
  • - 2 men, steel, 2 opening hatches,
  • - ventilate, gas communication supply
  • 2. 1931. DDC(deck decompression chamber)
  • - mate DDC-SDC
  • - additional space, bunk, food clothing
  • 3. Saturation Diving
  • - DDS(deep diving system)

31
Saturation Diving
  • Extend actual working time at depth
  • Submarine rescue salvage,
  • sea bed implantments, construction
  • scientific testing observation
  • Extensive bottom time

32
Saturation Diving-1
  • 1. Advantage
  • - decompression is the most time consuming
    factor
  • - ??? ??(??)? ??? ?? ??? ????
  • (??)??? ???? ????? ????.
  • - 200 fsw, 40 hrs
  • ? 5 days at bottom pressure
  • 2 days in decompression

33
Saturation Diving-2
  • 2. Bonds Saturation Theory
  • - 1957, NS Navy Diving Medical Officer
  • Captain George F. Bond
  • - The tissues of the body would eventually
    become
  • saturated with inert gas if exposure time
    was long
  • enough
  • 3. Genesis Project
  • - theory of saturation diving
  • - animal human experiments

34
Saturation Diving-3
  • 4. Developmental Testing
  • - 1st practical open-sea demonstration Sep.
    1962
  • by Edward A. Link Capt. Jacques-Yves
    Cousteau
  • - one man, He-O2 at 200fsw for 24hrs (Link)
  • - two men, habitat, 33fsw for 169hrs
    (Cousteau)
  • - Six men, N2-O2, 35fsw for 7 days (Cousteau)
  • - 1964, Link Lambertsen, 2-days, 2 men at
    430fsw
  • - seven men, 30 days at 36fsw 90fsw with
  • excursion dives to 330fsw

35
Saturation Diving-4
  • 5. Sealab Program
  • 1) Sealabs I and II
  • - 1963. DEC. habitat
  • 2) Sealab III
  • - 600fsw, habitat, NEDU,
  • 28 He-Ox, 825fsw(1965-1968)
  • - 1968. 825fsw, Sat depth
  • ? 1,025fsw excursion diving(NEDU)
  • - 31 ATA?? ??????? ? ??

36
Deep Diving Systems(DDS)
  • Consist of
  • - DDC(Deck decompression chamber)
  • - PTC(Personal Transfer Capsule)

37
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38
Submarine Salvage Rescue
39
USS F-4
  • 1915, Honolulu, 21 crews died
  • Lifting pontoons
  • 304 fsw, air as breathing mixture
  • Bottom time-10minutes
  • Nitrogen narcosis
  • Physiological problems
  • new breathing medium
  • US diving manual

40
USS S-51
  • 1925. 132fsw, Block Island, Rhode Island
  • 1927. Diving Salvage School
  • Experimental Diving Unit(NEDU)
  • ? US Navy Air Decompression Tables
  • Diving ability ???? ???? ??

41
USS S-4
  • 1927. Coast guard? ??
  • 102fsw, 22???? ????
  • ?? ??(????, ??)
  • LT C.B. Momsen escape lung ??
  • 1929. 26??? ???? ??

42
USS Squalus
  • Mc Cann-Erickson Rescue chamber
  • 1939. 50?? 33?? 243fsw?? ??
  • 1st salvage operation with He-Ox

43
USS Thresher
  • ? ???
  • 8,400fsw, ? ??? ??
  • ??? ???? ???? ???? ??????
  • - Deep Submergence Rewiew Group (DSRG) ??
  • ?? Deep Submergence Systems Project
  • ? ? ????? ?? ? ?? ??? ?? ??
  • 1972. DSRV (Deep Submergence Rescue Vehicle)
  • - 5000 fsw ?? diving ??
  • - 2500 fsw ?? rescue ??

44
Salvage Diving (Salvage Operation)
45
History
  • 1. 2? ????
  • 2. ???
  • 3. ????? Salvage operation
  • - ?? ? ??? ??
  • - 150msw, saturation (He O2) Diving

46
Open Sea Diving Records
47
History of Open Sea Diving Records
  • 1915, USN 304fsw MK V dress
  • 1972, MK2 MOD O DDS, 1,010fsw
  • 1975, MK1 DDS, 1,148fsw
  • 1977, French Dive Team, 1,643fsw
  • 1981, British divers, The deepest salvage
    operation 803fsw, ??
  • 1999, 23. ROKN, The 1st Salvage operation with
  • Saturation Diving, 150msw(500fsw)
  • ??, 300fsw (1000fsw)?? ??

48
Summary
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