Abstract :
Summary form only given. Certain types of diving can be carried, out safely on an ad hoc basis, but outer continental shelf depths demand a new order of control and instrumentation. Λs the complexity of diving operations increases, the demand for accurate record keeping becomes greater. Typically, this job has been the responsibility of the ciiving supervisor. Reports are often left until the end of an operation, at which time, the supervisor may go to the appropriate decompression regime and fill in the steps, relying on his memory to log events that occurred during the dive.
Keywords :
computerised instrumentation; data recording; ad hoc basis; computerized system; decompression control; diving chamber data logging; outer continental shelf depths; Automatic control; Carbon dioxide; Computer interfaces; Computerized instrumentation; Computerized monitoring; Control systems; Instruments; Laboratories; Pressure control;