Scuba diving can be done recreationally or professionally for scientific, military, or public safety purposes, though most commercial diving is recreational. Recreational diver training teaches divers the basic principles and skills needed to dive safely with scuba equipment under conditions similar to training. Proper scuba diving requires following safety rules like never holding your breath, making safe ascents, checking gear, diving within limits, staying fit, planning dives, using the buddy system, and maintaining positive buoyancy at the surface.
Scuba diving can be done recreationally or professionally for scientific, military, or public safety purposes, though most commercial diving is recreational. Recreational diver training teaches divers the basic principles and skills needed to dive safely with scuba equipment under conditions similar to training. Proper scuba diving requires following safety rules like never holding your breath, making safe ascents, checking gear, diving within limits, staying fit, planning dives, using the buddy system, and maintaining positive buoyancy at the surface.
Scuba diving can be done recreationally or professionally for scientific, military, or public safety purposes, though most commercial diving is recreational. Recreational diver training teaches divers the basic principles and skills needed to dive safely with scuba equipment under conditions similar to training. Proper scuba diving requires following safety rules like never holding your breath, making safe ascents, checking gear, diving within limits, staying fit, planning dives, using the buddy system, and maintaining positive buoyancy at the surface.
• Scuba diving may be done recreationally or professionally in a
number of applications, including scientific, military and public safety roles, but most commercial diving. • Recreational diver training is the process of developing knowledge and understanding of the basic principles, and the skills and procedures for the use of scuba equipment so that the diver is able to dive for recreational purposes with acceptable risk using the type of equipment and in similar conditions to those experienced during training Equipment's 10 Rules for scuba diving 1. Never hold your breath 2. Practice safe ascents 3. Check your gear 4. Dive within your limits 5. Stay physically fit 6. Plan your dive; dive your plan 7. Rule of thirds 8. Use the buddy system 9. Practice vital skills 10. Establish positive buoyancy at the surface