Wreck Diving

Please register or login

Welcome to ScubaBoard, the world's largest scuba diving community. Registration is not required to read the forums, but we encourage you to join. Joining has its benefits and enables you to participate in the discussions.

Benefits of registering include

  • Ability to post and comment on topics and discussions.
  • A Free photo gallery to share your dive photos with the world.
  • You can make this box go away

Joining is quick and easy. Log in or Register now!

ScubaFreak:
ide...1kilo for 1 litre fresh water is much easier to remember wouldn't you agree :D

What's so hard about 8 pounds per gallon and 8 gallons per cubic foot, then that gives 96 pounds per cubic foot. I think. ;)
 
Azza:
Eggzackery!
How could it be easier? 1 pint=600 ml=0.6 of a litre?

Or 10 metres = 2 ata, 20 metres = 3 ata...

What is 3/8th's or 7/16th's anyway?

3/8 = 9.5mm
7/16 = 11 mm
1/1000 = .025mm
real small = .001mm or 1 micron

I have to measure everything in metric then convert it so my bosses know what it measures :lol2:
 
ScubaFreak:
Hi Alanna,

Like i mentioned yesterday, provided you have a bit of research done, and have an idea of the various hazards you may be facing, you'll be good to go, but Azza made a point too about experience, obviously you're not gonna go to a wreck at 35metres with only basic Scuba Diver cert! Have you plans to do OW cert anytime soon? At least that way you'll be able to head down to 18metres (forgive me, i'm metric :D)

SF
Yup I saw that. I was just trying to get as much information as I can from other divers and recommendations where to look for information. I appreciate all the information and help that I can get. THANKS!!!!! :D

PS Nothing to forgive...I had to learn metric for mediciation administration for my schooling.
 

Back
Top Bottom