Spring 2017 Newsletter
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Standard Operating Procedures for Scientific Diving
Standard Operating Procedures for Scientific Diving The University of Texas at Austin Marine Science Institute 750 Channel View Drive, Port Aransas Texas 78373 Amended January 9, 2020 1 This standard operating procedure is derived in large part from the American Academy of Underwater Sciences standard for scientific diving, published in March of 2019. FOREWORD “Since 1951 the scientific diving community has endeavored to promote safe, effective diving through self-imposed diver training and education programs. Over the years, manuals for diving safety have been circulated between organizations, revised and modified for local implementation, and have resulted in an enviable safety record. This document represents the minimal safety standards for scientific diving at the present day. As diving science progresses so must this standard, and it is the responsibility of every member of the Academy to see that it always reflects state of the art, safe diving practice.” American Academy of Underwater Sciences ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Academy thanks the numerous dedicated individual and organizational members for their contributions and editorial comments in the production of these standards. Revision History Approved by AAUS BOD December 2018 Available at www.aaus.org/About/Diving Standards 2 Table of Contents Volume 1 ..................................................................................................................................................... 6 Section 1.00 GENERAL POLICY ........................................................................................................................ -
Dräger Review 109 Colorado Antarctic
Women in Mining Joining the men in Colorado Dräger Review 109 Antarctic Dräger Review Diving into the nursery of krill 109 Technology for Life 2014 Teamwork Second More efficiency in the OR issue , 2014 Demographic Change Who Says I’m Old? Demographic change in the workforce: a new understanding 001_Dreager_EN_109 1 01.10.14 17:09 Fire, water, earth, air – man cannot live without the four elements. Yet he must protect himself against their dangers. Dräger’s ‘Technology For Life’ has been helping people deal with the elements for 125 years. “To ward off these four elements, most especially when they rage wild and tumultuous, without allowing the threatened human life to be torn away by their power and energy, and to rein those elements back in again – that has always been, from the very earliest beginnings, the mission of Dräger.” Senior Pastor Wilhelm Mildenstein, St. Mary’s Church Lübeck, on January 16, 1928, at the funeral of Bernhard Dräger People have fought over clean water just as they have fought over access to the seas. From early times they have considered lakes, seas, and rivers as transport routes and means of conquest. Enormous pressure, cold, darkness and of course the absence of breathable air make the depths of the ocean a place still largely unknown – the first deep sea dive was in 1960 when the Swiss Jacques Piccard and his companion, the American Naval Lieutenant Don Walsh, dived to almost 11,000 meters in their submersible, the Trieste. Despite protective equip- ment, the underwater world remains one of the loneliest and most challenging places to work. -
DIVING INCIDENTS REPORT Chris Allen -NDC Incidents Adviser
Sallie Crook Frank Melvin Paul Curzon Joy Montgomery Terry Donachie Tim Parish Hilary Driscoll Kelvin Pearce Eugene Farrell James Pinkerton Ian Furness Nigel Preece Peter Gayle Stephen Prentice Jonathon Gough Dave Roberts Gerry Gooch Ian Scott Tom Grimmett Ian Tuck Nigel Goodman Dave Vincent Allan Goodwin Andrew Wade Jeannie Ninis Norman Woods Andrew Jess Jon Yorke Nick King Colin Yule John McLoughlin DIVING INCIDENTS REPORT Chris Allen -NDC Incidents Adviser "Good morning everyone. the purpose of this presentation is to concentrate on those dives As has become customary over the last few years I would like in which something went wrong, these are the minority. The vast to begin my review of the 1991 incident statistics by considering majority of dives, in fact some 99.9%, pass off safely and briefly the background against which the information has been successfully. However, as you will hear, many of the small number of accidents which did occur could and should have been collected. This is important when we are making comparisons with previous years' performances and trying to highlight trends prevented and it is to try and highlight the lessons to be learnt from because variations in the number of dives carried out or in the those incidents that we are looking at them closely today. quality of data capture can have a big effect on the statistics. Let's look first at the general pattern of incidents. All of the For example, a long period of very good weather, with lots of charts and figures for this talk are as listed in the 1991 Incident sunshine and calm sea conditions, inevitably leads to an increased Report. -
In Situ Tagging and Tracking of Coral Reef Fishes from the Aquarius Undersea Laboratory
TECHNICAL NOTE In Situ Tagging and Tracking of Coral Reef Fishes from the Aquarius Undersea Laboratory AUTHORS ABSTRACT James Lindholm We surgically implanted coded-acoustic transmitters in a total of 46 coral reef fish Stellwagen Bank National Marine Sanctuary; during a saturation mission to the Aquarius Undersea Laboratory in August 2002. Current address: Pfleger Institute of Aquarius is located within the Conch Reef Research Only Area, a no-take marine re- Environmental Research serve in the northern Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary. Over the course of 10 Sarah Fangman days, with daily bottom times of 7 hrs, saturation diving operations allowed us to col- Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary lect, surgically tag, release, and subsequently track fishes entirely in situ. Fish were collected using baited traps deployed adjacent to the reef as well as nets manipulated Les Kaufman on the bottom by divers. Surgical implantation of acoustic transmitters was conducted Boston University Marine Program at a mobile surgical station that was moved to different sites across the reef. Each fish Steven Miller was revived from anesthetic and released as divers swam the fish about the reef. Short- National Undersea Research Center, term tracking of tagged fish was conducted by saturation divers, while long-term fish University of North Carolina at Wilmington movement was recorded by a series of acoustic receivers deployed on the seafloor. Though not designed as an explicit comparison with surface tagging operations, the benefits of working entirely in situ were apparent. INTRODUCTION he use of acoustic telemetry to track the movements of marine fishes is now a com- true with deepwater fishes that have air blad- fish with a damp towel. -
Miller Manual
MILLER DIVING EQUIPMENT INC. Miller 400 Diving Helmet Maintenance Manual © Miller Diving All Rights Reserved Document # 030715001 1 MILLER 400 DIVING HELMET OPERATIONS AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL Part # 100-900 TABLE OF CONTENTS WARRANTY ............................................................................................................................... 3 DEFINITIONS OF SIGNAL WORDS ........................................................................................ 4 IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION .................................................................................. 5 SECTION 1: GENERAL INFORMATION 1-A INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................. 7 1-B GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF MILLER 400 ................................................ 7 SECTION 2: OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS AND PROCEDURES 2-A PRE-DIVE PROCEDURE .................................................................................8 2-B DRESSING INTO THE MILLER HELMET ....................................................8 2-C OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS .......................................................................9 2-D EMERGENCY PROCEDURES ........................................................................9 2-E RECOMMENDED MATERIALS FOR MAINTENANCE .............................10 SECTION 3: DESCRIPTIONS, MAINTENANCE AND REPLACEMENT 3-A HELMET SHELL ..............................................................................................12 3-B FACE PLATE AND FACE RING .....................................................................12 -
Scuba Diving: How High the Risk?
JOURNAL OF INSURANCE MEDICINE VOLUME 27, NO. 1, SUMMER 1995 SCUBA DIVING: HOW HIGH THE RISK? Nina Smith, MD Introduction growing sports. Agencies reported training as many as 300,000 new divers each year. Not all divers remain active; and even if as For most scuba divers, the excess mortality risk is fairly low. The many as 100,000 divers drop out of the sport each year, it would best estimates suggest that the risk is four deaths per 100,000 mean there are between three million and four million divers, divers. The least risk for diving accidents is in those experienced not one million or two million. If the higher numbers are more divers who are porticipating in only non-technical dives, are accurate, the incidence of injuries is closer to 0.04 percent to 0.05 reasonably fit with no serious health problems, and do not have percent. a history of being risk takers. In 1993, the ratio of deaths to accidents was 1:10.2 This means Underwriting scuba diving risk has been. a challenge for most that the best estimates available give a ratio of four deaths per insurance companies. Although there may be as many as three 100,000 divers per year. A group in New Zealand estimated a simi- million recreational divers in this country, there is limited classi- lar rate of injury? They considered 10 as the average number of cal medical research on the mortality and morbidity of diving. In dives per diver. If this number is reasonable for active US divers, addition, there is no national register to supply reliable data on the mortality risk for scuba diving is 4-5 per 1,000,000 dives. -
BELLEVILLE - the Town That Pays As It Goes
SS--------------------------------- r,— BELLEVILLE - The Town That Pays As It Goes Progressive business people adver Each issue of The News contains tise in The News each week. Fol hundreds of items of interest. The low the advertisements closely and give Belleville,a big share in your well-informed read the News thor purchases. oughly each week. BELLEVILLE NEWS Entered as Second Class Mail Matter, at Newark, N. J., Post Office, Under Act of March 3, 1879, on October 9, 1925. VoL X III, No. 9. PRICE FIVE CENTS OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER—TOWN OF BELLEVILLE BELLEVILLE, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1937 Police Busy with School Board Frowns on Competition Í The Lake 1/ohn Hewitt Outlines Relief Series of Accidents A portion of Silver Lake section Situation at Rotary Meeting With Printers and Restaurants became a lake. Wednesday morning We wouldn’t believe that it was One Man Struck While Let* possible if we hadn’t read it with our due to the torrential rain that fell Tuesday night and Wednesday Director Of Welfare Department Tells Of Decided own eyes. O f course, Toni Harrison School Print Shop Had Been Working “Ail Hours” on ting Air Out of isn’t employed by the Herdman Chev morning. Residents of the section, es Drop In Case Load In The rolet Company, as we stated in last Outside Work, Authorities Tire week’s column. He is the T. W. Har pecially those in North Belmont avenue, complained of the water Last Year rison of T. W. Harrison, Inc., dealer Learn A series of accidents, starting last seeping into their cellars from the in He Soto and Plymouth automobiles. -
Diving Safety Manual Revision 3.2
Diving Safety Manual Revision 3.2 Original Document: June 22, 1983 Revision 1: January 1, 1991 Revision 2: May 15, 2002 Revision 3: September 1, 2010 Revision 3.1: September 15, 2014 Revision 3.2: February 8, 2018 WOODS HOLE OCEANOGRAPHIC INSTITUTION i WHOI Diving Safety Manual DIVING SAFETY MANUAL, REVISION 3.2 Revision 3.2 of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Diving Safety Manual has been reviewed and is approved for implementation. It replaces and supersedes all previous versions and diving-related Institution Memoranda. Dr. George P. Lohmann Edward F. O’Brien Chair, Diving Control Board Diving Safety Officer MS#23 MS#28 [email protected] [email protected] Ronald Reif David Fisichella Institution Safety Officer Diving Control Board MS#48 MS#17 [email protected] [email protected] Dr. Laurence P. Madin John D. Sisson Diving Control Board Diving Control Board MS#39 MS#18 [email protected] [email protected] Christopher Land Dr. Steve Elgar Diving Control Board Diving Control Board MS# 33 MS #11 [email protected] [email protected] Martin McCafferty EMT-P, DMT, EMD-A Diving Control Board DAN Medical Information Specialist [email protected] ii WHOI Diving Safety Manual WOODS HOLE OCEANOGRAPHIC INSTITUTION DIVING SAFETY MANUAL REVISION 3.2, September 5, 2017 INTRODUCTION Scuba diving was first used at the Institution in the summer of 1952. At first, formal instruction and proper information was unavailable, but in early 1953 training was obtained at the Naval Submarine Escape Training Tank in New London, Connecticut and also with the Navy Underwater Demolition Team in St. -
7. Ice Diving Ops
ERDI Standards and Procedures Part 3: ERDI OPS Component Standards 7. Ice Diving Ops 7.1 Introduction Diving under ice presents hazards not common to the emergency response diver and special training is required. The purpose of this course is to acquaint the diver with many of the hazards associated with ice diving and how to plan and execute an ice dive. 7.2 Who May Teach An active ERDI Instructor that has been certified to teach this ops component 7.3 Student to Instructor Ratio Academic 1. Unlimited, so long as adequate facility, supplies and time are provided to ensure comprehensive and complete training of subject matter Open Water 1. A maximum of 2 students per ERDI Instructor; it is the instructor’s discretion to reduce this number as conditions dictate 7.4 Student Prerequisites 1. ERD I or equivalent 2. Minimum age 18 7.5 Course Structure and Duration Course Structure 1. ERDI allows instructors to structure courses according to the number of students participating and their skill level Duration 1. Classroom and briefing: Approximately 3 hours 2. Open water dives (required): Two dives are required with complete briefs and debriefs by the instructor. Dive plan must include surface interval, max no-decompression time, etc. to be figured out and logged Version 0221 45 ERDI Standards and Procedures Part 3: ERDI OPS Component Standards 7.6 Administrative Requirements 1. Have the students complete the: a. ERDI Liability Release and Express Assumption of Risk Form b. ERDI Medical Statement Form 2. Communicate the schedule of the course to the students 3. -
Reef Briefs- No. 5 July 2002 Contents
Reef Briefs- No. 5 July 2002 Contents Editorial ACRS AGM ACRS Annual Conference Update ACRS Student Awards for 2003 Lizard Island Doctoral Fellowships Representative Areas Program update. Notice of upcoming September ACRS (Townsville) social evening Coral Bleaching Update U.Q. Research Station Update News, Events and Conferences Calendar HOME on the Reef. The National Plan of Action for Sharks ACRS 2001 Student Report – Mark Westera Emails – (apologies for cross-postings) International desk **ACRS members – remember, the best way to keep in contact with ACRS business is to get your information updates through e-newsletters and the ACRS-List. To make sure you’re on the ACRS-List, go to the ACRS website (www.australiancoralreefsociety.org) and follow the prompts. Keep an eye on the website too.** Editorial Dear Members, With July giving way to August we’re racing through the year, and what a hectic time it’s been. Some have been hard at work monitoring post-bleaching recovery while others have been investigating the occurrence of deep inter-reefal communities. The first public consultation phase of GBRMPA’s Representative Areas Program (RAP) has been launched, the ACRS RAP submission is about to be completed, an important not-to-be-missed RAP forum is planned, and preparations for the annual ACRS Conference are well advanced. Take note also of other events and conference announcements included with this e-newsletter. Many thank to those who contributed to this e-newsletter. Articles are now being called for the published Annual ACRS Newsletter (closing date 15th November 2002), so get the thinking caps on. -
Diving and Hyperbaric Medicine
Diving and Hyperbaric Medicine 7KH-RXUQDORIWKH6RXWK3DFL¿F8QGHUZDWHU0HGLFLQH6RFLHW\ ,QFRUSRUDWHGLQ9LFWRULD $% ISSN 1833 - 3516 Volume 37 No. 4 ABN 29 299 823 713 December 2007 Diving expeditions: from Antarctica to the Tropics Diving deaths in New Zealand Epilepsy and diving – time for a change? Mechanical ventilation of patients at pressure Print Post Approved PP 331758/0015 9^k^c\VcY=neZgWVg^XBZY^X^cZKdajbZ(,Cd#)9ZXZbWZg'%%, PURPOSES OF THE SOCIETY IdegdbdiZVcY[VX^a^iViZi]ZhijYnd[VaaVheZXihd[jcYZglViZgVcY]neZgWVg^XbZY^X^cZ Idegdk^YZ^c[dgbVi^dcdcjcYZglViZgVcY]neZgWVg^XbZY^X^cZ IdejWa^h]V_djgcVa IdXdckZcZbZbWZghd[i]ZHdX^ZinVccjVaanViVhX^Zci^ÄXXdc[ZgZcXZ OFFICE HOLDERS EgZh^YZci 9g8]g^h6Xdii (%EVg`6kZcjZ!GdhhancEVg` :çbV^a1XVXdii5deijhcZi#Xdb#Vj3 Hdji]6jhigVa^V*%,' EVhiçEgZh^YZci 9gGdWncLVa`Zg &'7VggVaa^ZgHigZZi!<g^[Äi] :çbV^a1GdWnc#LVa`Zg5YZ[ZcXZ#\dk#Vj3 68I'+%( HZXgZiVgn 9gHVgV]H]Vg`Zn E#D#7DM&%*!CVggVWZZc :çbV^a1hejbhhZXgZiVgn5\bV^a#Xdb3 CZlHdji]LVaZh'&%& IgZVhjgZg 9g<jnL^aa^Vbh E#D#7dm&.%!GZY=^aaHdji] :çbV^a1hejbh5[VhibV^a#cZi3 K^Xidg^V(.(, :Y^idg 6hhdX#Egd[#B^`Z9Vk^h 8$d=neZgWVg^XBZY^X^cZJc^i :çbV^a1hejbh_5XY]W#\dki#co3 8]g^hiX]jgX]=dhe^iVa!Eg^kViZ7V\),&%!8]g^hiX]jgX]!CO :YjXVi^dcD[ÄXZg 9g;^dcVH]Vge ').XC^X]dahdcGdVY!H]ZcidcEVg` :çbV^a1h]Vge^Z[5YdXidgh#dg\#j`3 LZhiZgc6jhigVa^V+%%- EjWa^XD[ÄXZg 9gKVcZhhV=VaaZg E#D#7dm-%'(!8Vggjb9dlch :çbV^a1kVcZhhV#]VaaZg5XYbX#Xdb#Vj3 K^Xidg^V('%& 8]V^gbVc6CO=B< 9g9Vk^YHbVgi 9ZeVgibZcid[9^k^c\VcY=neZgWVg^XBZY^X^cZ :çbV^a1YVk^Y#hbVgi5Y]]h#iVh#\dk#Vj3 GdnVa=dWVgi=dhe^iVa!=dWVgi!IVhbVc^V,%%% LZWbVhiZg -
Deep Sea Dive Ebook Free Download
DEEP SEA DIVE PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Frank Lampard | 112 pages | 07 Apr 2016 | Hachette Children's Group | 9780349132136 | English | London, United Kingdom Deep Sea Dive PDF Book Zombie Worm. Marrus orthocanna. Deep diving can mean something else in the commercial diving field. They can be found all over the world. Depth at which breathing compressed air exposes the diver to an oxygen partial pressure of 1. Retrieved 31 May Diving medicine. Arthur J. Retrieved 13 March Although commercial and military divers often operate at those depths, or even deeper, they are surface supplied. Minimal visibility is still possible far deeper. The temperature is rising in the ocean and we still don't know what kind of an impact that will have on the many species that exist in the ocean. Guiel Jr. His dive was aborted due to equipment failure. Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC. Depth limit for a group of 2 to 3 French Level 3 recreational divers, breathing air. Underwater diving to a depth beyond the norm accepted by the associated community. Limpet mine Speargun Hawaiian sling Polespear. Michele Geraci [42]. Diving safety. Retrieved 19 September All of these considerations result in the amount of breathing gas required for deep diving being much greater than for shallow open water diving. King Crab. Atrial septal defect Effects of drugs on fitness to dive Fitness to dive Psychological fitness to dive. The bottom part which has the pilot sphere inside. List of diving environments by type Altitude diving Benign water diving Confined water diving Deep diving Inland diving Inshore diving Muck diving Night diving Open-water diving Black-water diving Blue-water diving Penetration diving Cave diving Ice diving Wreck diving Recreational dive sites Underwater environment.