5 Navy / Military Dive Manuals on CD

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Awlsome product and packaging....A+++++++++++ Ebayer...Thank You   Buyer   blong7( 84)    Jun-28-04 20:00   3821495505

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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 Lethbridge’s Diving Dress 1-2.4.2 Deane’s Patented Diving Dress 1-2.4.3 Siebe’s 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 Rouquayrol’s Demand Regulator 1-3.1.2 LePrieur’s Open-Circuit Scuba Design 1-3.1.3 Cousteau and Gagnan’s 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 Lambertsen’s 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 Manual—Volume 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 Bond’s 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 Contents–Volume 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 Manual—Volume 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 Boyle’s Law 2-11.2 Charles’/Gay-Lussac’s Law 2-11.3 The General Gas Law 2-12

GAS MIXTURES 2-12.1 Dalton’s 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 Henry’s 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 Contents–Volume 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 Manual—Volume 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 Contents–Volume 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 Manual—Volume 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

DIVER’S BREATHING GAS PURITY STANDARDS 4-3.1 Diver’s Breathing Air 4-3.2 Diver’s Breathing Oxygen 4-3.3 Diver’s Breathing Helium 4-3.4 Diver’s Breathing Nitrogen . 4-4

DIVER’S 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 Contents–Volume 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 (160–320 Hz) . 1A-6 GUIDANCE FOR DIVER EXPOSURE TO ULTRASONIC SONAR (250 KHz AND GREATER) 1-x U.S. Navy Diving Manual—Volume 1 Chap/Para Page 1B REFERENCES 1C TELEPHONE NUMBERS 1D LIST OF

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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