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ivoryfox836Lv1
28 Sep 2019
A scuba diver that ascends to the surface too quickly can experience decompression sickness, which occurs when nitrogen that dissolves in the blood under high pressure, forms bubbles as the pressure decreases during the ascent. Therefore an understanding of the gas laws is an important part of a scuba diver\'s training. In fresh water the pressure increases by 1 atm every 34 ft below the water surface a diver descends. If a diver ascends quickly to the surface from a depth of 34 ft without exhaling, by what factor will the volume of the diver\'s lungs change upon arrival at the surface? Assume the atmospheric pressure at the surface of the water is 1 atm.
A scuba diver that ascends to the surface too quickly can experience decompression sickness, which occurs when nitrogen that dissolves in the blood under high pressure, forms bubbles as the pressure decreases during the ascent. Therefore an understanding of the gas laws is an important part of a scuba diver\'s training. In fresh water the pressure increases by 1 atm every 34 ft below the water surface a diver descends. If a diver ascends quickly to the surface from a depth of 34 ft without exhaling, by what factor will the volume of the diver\'s lungs change upon arrival at the surface? Assume the atmospheric pressure at the surface of the water is 1 atm.
Sixta KovacekLv2
28 Sep 2019