XL HUGE Scuba CD NAVY Dive Diver Training Manual

XL HUGE Scuba CD NAVY Dive Diver Training Manuals

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tanmoe2 Store 5 Navy / Military Dive Manuals on CD Feedback: Awlsome product and packaging....A+++++++++++ Ebayer...Thank You Buyer blong7( 84) Jun-28-04 20:00 3821495505 All files/material in Adobe PDF format. Works with Windows, Mac, Unix, Linux and others. CDrom ISO 9660 format. This CD contains the following 5 manuals The Navy Diving Manual ( often referred to as The Bible of Diving ) 5 volumes about 800 pages FM 5-490 ENGINEER DIVING OPERATIONS FM 90-13 RIVER CROSSING OPERATIONS FM 5-480 PORT CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR FM 55-50 ARMY WATER TRANSPORT OPERATIONS The Navy Diving Manual Table of Contents VOLUME I 1 HISTORY OF DIVING 1-1 INTRODUCTION 1-1.1 Purpose 1-1.2 Scope 1-1.3 Role of the U.S. Navy. 1-2 SURFACE-SUPPLIED AIR DIVING 1-2.1 Breathing Tubes 1-2.2 Breathing Bags. 1-2.3 Diving Bells 1-2.4 Diving Dress Designs 1-2.4.1 Lethbridges Diving Dress 1-2.4.2 Deanes Patented Diving Dress 1-2.4.3 Siebes Improved Diving Dress 1-2.4.4 Salvage of the HMS Royal George 1-2.5 Caissons. 1-2.6 Physiological Discoveries 1-2.6.1 Caisson Disease (Decompression Sickness) 1-2.6.2 Inadequate Ventilation. 1-2.6.3 Nitrogen Narcosis 1-2.7 Armored Diving Suits 1-2.8 MK V Deep-Sea Diving Dress 1-3 SCUBA DIVING. 1-3.1 Open-Circuit Scuba 1-3.1.1 Rouquayrols Demand Regulator 1-3.1.2 LePrieurs Open-Circuit Scuba Design 1-3.1.3 Cousteau and Gagnans Aqua-Lung 1-3.1.4 Impact of Scuba on Diving 1-3.2 Closed-Circuit Scuba 1-3.2.1 Fleuss Closed-Circuit Scuba 1-3.2.2 Modern Closed-Circuit Systems 1-3.3 Hazards of Using Oxygen in Scuba 1-3.4 Semiclosed-Circuit Scuba 1-3.4.1 Lambertsens Mixed-Gas Rebreather 1-3.4.2 MK 6 UBA 1-3.5 Scuba Use During World War II 1-3.5.1 Diver-Guided Torpedoes 1-3.5.2 U.S. Combat Swimming 1-ii U.S. Navy Diving ManualVolume 1 Chap/Para Page 1-3.5.3 Underwater Demolition 1-4 MIXED-GAS DIVING 1-4.1 Nonsaturation Diving 1-4.1.1 Helium-Oxygen (HeO2) Diving 1-4.1.2 Hydrogen-Oxygen Diving 1-4.1.3 Modern Surface-Supplied Mixed-Gas Diving 1-4.1.4 MK 1 MOD 0 Diving Outfit 1-4.2 Diving Bells 1-4.3 Saturation Diving 1-4.3.1 Advantages of Saturation Diving 1-4.3.2 Bonds Saturation Theory 1-4.3.3 Genesis Project. 1-4.3.4 Developmental Testing . 1-4.3.5 Sealab Program 1-4.4 Deep Diving Systems (DDS) 1-4.4.1 ADS-IV 1-4.4.2 MK 1 MOD 0 1-4.4.3 MK 2 MOD 0 1-4.4.4 MK 2 MOD 1 1-5 SUBMARINE SALVAGE AND RESCUE 1-5.1 USS F-4 1-5.2 USS S-51 1-5.3 USS S-4 1-5.4 USS Squalus 1-5.5 USS Thresher 1-5.6 Deep Submergence Systems Project 1-6 SALVAGE DIVING 1-6.1 World War II Era. 1-6.1.1 Pearl Harbor 1-6.1.2 USS Lafayette 1-6.1.3 Other Diving Missions 1-6.2 Vietnam Era 1-7 OPEN-SEA DEEP DIVING RECORDS. 1-8 SUMMARY VOLUME II UNDERWATER PHYSICS 2-1 INTRODUCTION 2-1.1 Purpose 2-1.2 Scope Table of ContentsVolume 1 1-iii Chap/Para Page 2-2 PHYSICS 2-3 MATTER 2-3.1 Elements 2-3.2 Atoms 2-3.3 Molecules 2-3.4 The Three States of Matter 2-4 MEASUREMENT 2-4.1 Measurement Systems. 2-4.2 Temperature Measurements 2-4.2.1 Kelvin Scale. 2-4.2.2 Rankine Scale. 2-4.3 Gas Measurements 2-5 ENERGY 2-5.1 Conservation of Energy 2-5.2 Classifications of Energy 2-6 LIGHT ENERGY IN DIVING 2-6.1 Refraction 2-6.2 Turbidity of Water 2-6.3 Diffusion 2-6.4 Color Visibility 2-7 MECHANICAL ENERGY IN DIVING. 2-7.1 Water Temperature and Sound 2-7.2 Water Depth and Sound 2-7.2.1 Diver Work and Noise 2-7.2.2 Pressure Waves. 2-7.3 Underwater Explosions 2-7.3.1 Type of Explosive and Size of the Charge 2-7.3.2 Characteristics of the Seabed 2-7.3.3 Location of the Explosive Charge 2-7.3.4 Water Depth 2-7.3.5 Distance from the Explosion 2-7.3.6 Degree of Submersion of the Diver. 2-7.3.7 Estimating Explosion Pressure on a Diver 2-7.3.8 Minimizing the Effects of an Explosion. 2-8 HEAT ENERGY IN DIVING 2-8.1 Conduction, Convection, and Radiation 2-8.2 Heat Transfer Rate 2-8.3 Diver Body Temperature 1-iv U.S. Navy Diving ManualVolume 1 Chap/Para Page 2-9 PRESSURE IN DIVING 2-9.1 Atmospheric Pressure 2-9.2 Terms Used to Describe Gas Pressure 2-9.3 Hydrostatic Pressure 2-9.4 Buoyancy 2-9.4.1 Archimedes Principle 2-9.4.2 Diver Buoyancy. 2-10 GASES IN DIVING 2-10.1 Atmospheric Air 2-10.2 Oxygen. 2-10.3 Nitrogen 2-10.4 Helium 2-10.5 Hydrogen 2-10.6 Neon 2-10.7 Carbon Dioxide 2-10.8 Carbon Monoxide 2-10.9 Kinetic Theory of Gases. 2-11 GAS LAWS 2-11.1 Boyles Law 2-11.2 Charles/Gay-Lussacs Law 2-11.3 The General Gas Law 2-12 GAS MIXTURES 2-12.1 Daltons Law. 2-12.1.1 Expressing Small Quantities of Pressure 2-12.1.2 Calculating Surface Equivalent Value. 2-12.2 Gas Diffusion 2-12.3 Humidity 2-12.4 Gases in Liquids 2-12.5 Solubility 2-12.6 Henrys Law 2-12.6.1 Gas Tension. 2-12.6.2 Gas Absorption 2-12.6.3 Gas Solubility. 3 VOLUME III UNDERWATER PHYSIOLOGY 3-1 INTRODUCTION 3-1.1 Purpose 3-1.2 Scope. Table of ContentsVolume 1 1-v Chap/Para Page 3-1.3 General 3-2 THE NERVOUS SYSTEM 3-3 THE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM 3-3.1 Anatomy 3-3.1.1 The Heart. 3-3.1.2 The Pulmonary and Systemic Circuits 3-3.2 Circulatory Function 3-3.3 Blood Components 3-4 THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM 3-4.1 Gas Exchange 3-4.2 Respiration Phases 3-4.3 Upper and Lower Respiratory Tract 3-4.4 The Respiratory Apparatus 3-4.4.1 The Chest Cavity 3-4.4.2 The Lungs. 3-4.5 Respiratory Tract Ventilation Definitions 3-4.5.1 Respiratory Cycle 3-4.5.2 Respiratory Rate. 3-4.5.3 Total Lung Capacity 3-4.5.4 Vital Capacity. 3-4.5.5 Tidal Volume 3-4.5.6 Respiratory Minute Volume 3-4.5.7 Maximal Breathing Capacity and Maximum Ventilatory Volume 3-4.5.8 Maximum Inspiratory Flow Rate and Maximum Expiratory Flow Rate 3-4.5.9 Respiratory Quotient 3-4.5.10 Respiratory Dead Space 3-4.6 Alveolar/Capillary Gas Exchange 3-4.7 Breathing Control 3-4.8 Oxygen Consumption. 3-5 RESPIRATORY PROBLEMS IN DIVING 3-5.1 Oxygen Deficiency (Hypoxia) 3-5.1.1 Causes of Hypoxia 3-5.1.2 Symptoms of Hypoxia 3-5.1.3 Treating Hypoxia 3-5.1.4 Preventing Hypoxia 3-5.2 Carbon Dioxide Toxicity (Hypercapnia) 3-5.2.1 Causes of Hypercapnia. 3-5.2.2 Symptoms of Hypercapnia 3-5.2.3 Treating Hypercapnia 3-5.3 Asphyxia. 3-5.4 Breathing Resistance and Dyspnea 1-vi U.S. Navy Diving ManualVolume 1 Chap/Para Page 3-5.4.1 Causes of Breathing Resistance. 3-5.4.2 Preventing Dyspnea. 3-5.5 Carbon Monoxide Poisoning 3-5.5.1 Symptoms of Carbon Monoxide Poisoning 3-5.5.2 Treating Carbon Monoxide Poisoning 3-5.5.3 Preventing Carbon Monoxide Poisoning. 3-6 BREATHHOLDING AND UNCONSCIOUSNESS. 3-6.1 Breathhold Diving Restrictions 3-6.2 Hazards of Breathhold Diving 3-7 HYPERVENTILATION 3-7.1 Unintentional Hyperventilation 3-7.2 Voluntary Hyperventilation 3-8 EFFECTS OF BAROTRAUMA AND PRESSURE ON THE HUMAN BODY 3-8.1 Conditions Leading to Barotrauma. 3-8.2 General Symptoms of Barotrauma. 3-8.3 Middle Ear Squeeze 3-8.3.1 Preventing Middle Ear Squeeze 3-8.3.2 Treating Middle Ear Squeeze 3-8.4 Sinus Squeeze. 3-8.4.1 Causes of Sinus Squeeze. 3-8.4.2 Preventing Sinus Squeeze 3-8.5 Tooth Squeeze (Barodontalgia) 3-8.6 External Ear Squeeze 3-8.7 Thoracic (Lung) Squeeze 3-8.8 Face or Body Squeeze. 3-8.9 Middle Ear Overpressure (Reverse Middle Ear Squeeze) 3-8.10 Sinus Overpressure (Reverse Sinus Squeeze) 3-8.11 Overexpansion of the Stomach and Intestine 3-8.12 Inner Ear Dysfunction. 3-8.12.1 Vertigo. 3-8.12.2 Inner Ear Barotrauma 3-9 PULMONARY OVERINFLATION SYNDROMES 3-9.1 Arterial Gas Embolism 3-9.2 Mediastinal and Subcutaneous Emphysema. 3-9.3 Pneumothorax 3-10 INDIRECT EFFECTS OF PRESSURE 3-10.1 Nitrogen Narcosis. 3-10.1.1 Symptoms of Narcosis Table of ContentsVolume 1 1-vii Chap/Para Page 3-10.1.2 Susceptibility to Narcosis 3-10.2 Oxygen Toxicity 3-10.2.1 Pulmonary Oxygen Toxicity 3-10.2.2 Central Nervous System (CNS) Oxygen Toxicity 3-10.2.3 CNS Convulsions 3-10.3 Absorption of Inert Gases 3-10.4 Saturation of Tissues 3-10.4.1 Nitrogen Saturation Process 3-10.4.2 Other Inert Gases. 3-10.5 Desaturation of Tissues 3-10.5.1 Saturation/Desaturation Differences 3-10.5.2 Bubble Formation 3-10.6 Decompression Sickness 3-10.6.1 Direct Bubble Effects. 3-10.6.2 Indirect Bubble Effects 3-10.6.3 Symptoms of Decompression Sickness 3-10.6.4 Treating Decompression Sickness. 3-10.6.5 Preventing Decompression Sickness 3-10.7 High Pressure Nervous Syndrome (HPNS) 3-10.8 Compression Pains 3-11 PHYSIOLOGICAL HAZARDS FROM MUNITIONS 3-12 THERMAL PROBLEMS AND OTHER PHYSIOLOGICAL PROBLEMS IN DIVING 3-12.1 Regulating Body Temperature 3-12.2 Excessive Heat Loss (Hypothermia) 3-12.2.1 Internal Temperature Regulation 3-12.2.2 Effects of Exercise on Hypothermia. 3-12.2.3 Symptoms of Hypothermia 3-12.3 Excessive Heat (Hyperthermia) 3-12.3.1 Heat Stress Factors. 3-12.3.2 Acclimatization. 3-12.3.3 Symptoms of Hyperthermia. 3-12.3.4 Impact of Dive Time on Hyperthermia 3-12.3.5 Preventing Hyperthermia. 3-12.4 Dehydration 3-12.4.1 Causes of Dehydration. 3-12.4.2 Preventing Dehydration. 3-12.5 Hypoglycemia. 3-12.5.1 Symptoms of Hypoglycemia. 3-12.5.2 Causes of Hypoglycemia. 3-12.5.3 Preventing Hypoglycemia. 1-viii U.S. Navy Diving ManualVolume 1 Chap/Para Page VOLUME IV DIVE SYSTEMS 4-1 INTRODUCTION 4-1.1 Purpose 4-1.2 Scope. 4-2 GENERAL INFORMATION. 4-2.1 Document Precedence. 4-2.2 Equipment Authorized For Navy Use (ANU) 4-2.3 System Certification Authority (SCA) 4-2.4 Planned Maintenance System 4-2.5 Alteration of Diving Equipment 4-2.5.1 Technical Program Managers for Shore-Based Systems 4-2.5.2 Technical Program Managers for Other Diving Apparatus 4-2.6 Operating and Emergency Procedures 4-2.6.1 Standardized OP/EPs 4-2.6.2 Non-standardized OP/EPs 4-2.6.3 OP/EP Approval Process 4-2.6.4 Format. 4-2.6.5 Example 4-3 DIVERS BREATHING GAS PURITY STANDARDS 4-3.1 Divers Breathing Air 4-3.2 Divers Breathing Oxygen 4-3.3 Divers Breathing Helium 4-3.4 Divers Breathing Nitrogen . 4-4 DIVERS AIR SAMPLING PROGRAM 4-4.1 Maintenance Requirements 4-4.2 General Air Sampling Procedures 4-4.3 CSS Air Sampling Services 4-4.4 Local Air Sampling Services 4-5 DIVING COMPRESSORS. 4-5.1 Equipment Requirements 4-5.2 Air Filtration System. 4-5.3 Lubrication 4-6 DIVING GAUGES 4-6.1 Selecting Diving System Guages. 4-6.2 Calibrating and Maintaining Gauges 4-6.3 Helical Bourdon Tube Gauges 4-7 COMPRESSED GAS HANDLING AND STORAGE Table of ContentsVolume 1 1-ix Chap/Para Page VOLUME V DIVE PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION 5-1 INTRODUCTION 5-1.1 Purpose 5-1.2 Scope 5-2 OBJECTIVES OF THE RECORD KEEPING AND REPORTING SYSTEM 5-3 RECORD KEEPING AND REPORTING DOCUMENTS 5-4 COMMAND SMOOTH DIVING LOG 5-5 RECOMPRESSION CHAMBER LOG. 5-6 DIVER\'S PERSONAL DIVE LOG 5-7 DIVING MISHAP/CASUALTY REPORTING 5-8 EQUIPMENT FAILURE OR DEFICIENCY REPORTING 5-9 U.S. NAVY DIVE REPORTING SYSTEM (DRS) 5-10 ACCIDENT/INCIDENT EQUIPMENT INVESTIGATION REQUIREMENTS 5-11 REPORTING CRITERIA 5-12 ACTIONS REQUIRED 5-12.1 Technical Manual Deficiency/Evaluation Report 5-12.2 Shipment of Equipment 1A SAFE DIVING DISTANCES FROM TRANSMITTING SONAR 1A-1 INTRODUCTION 1A-2 BACKGROUND. 1A-3 ACTION 1A-4 SONAR DIVING DISTANCES WORKSHEETS WITH DIRECTIONS FOR USE 1A-4.1 General Information/Introduction 1A-4.1.1 Effects of Exposure 1A-4.1.2 Suit and Hood Characteristics 1A-4.1.3 In-Water Hearing vs. In-Gas Hearing 1A-4.2 Directions for Completing the Sonar Diving Distances Worksheet 1A-5 GUIDANCE FOR DIVER EXPOSURE TO LOW-FREQUENCY SONAR (160320 Hz) . 1A-6 GUIDANCE FOR DIVER EXPOSURE TO ULTRASONIC SONAR (250 KHz AND GREATER) 1-x U.S. Navy Diving ManualVolume 1 Chap/Para Page 1B REFERENCES 1C TELEPHONE NUMBERS 1D LIST OF All material in Adobe PDF format. Easy to use search and print functions. Adobe 5.0 Reader included on CD. We are a licensed distributor of Adobe Readers . Public domain information. Our feedback: good post-sale follow up; fast mailing. would def. do biz again with you! =-) Buyer geonav1( 17) Jul-09-04 17:02 3825410421 Awlsome product and packaging....A+++++++++++ Ebayer...Thank You Buyer blong7( 84) Jun-28-04 20:00 3821495505 Great Product Fast delivery A+A+A+A+A+A+A+A+A+A+A+A+A+ Buyer bigslammy( 62) Mar-20-04 16:49 3802763829 Auction Terms and Instructions: Payment methods: -----Paypal -----Money Order -----Cashiers Check -----No personal checks. Personal checks will be returned. -----Pennsylvania residents must pay sales tax. Shipping and handling: -----Shipping costs $3.99 -----USPS First Class Mail. -----US addresses only. -----We do not ship to APO or FPO addresses. -----Combined shipping 1st item $3.99 - each additional item $2.00.