>You are diving at sea level and you descend to a depth of 33 feet >sea water (33 fsw). You fill your bouyancy control device with >enough air to become and remain neutrally bouyant. > >The next day you arrive at 10,000 feet altitude to dive in a lake >that contains sea water. You descend to a depth of 23 feet sea >water (23 fsw) and fill you bouyancy control device with enough >air to become and remain neutrally bouyant. > >The question is, at 10,000 feet, does the bouyancy control device >contain less air, the same amount of air, or more air compared to >sea level? Less air is needed at the lower pressure to get the same volume displacement. However, there are other effect too. Gravity is less, less compression of the wet-suit etc etc etc..... So the first question to ask if the amount of "lift" needed for neutral bouyancy has changed ? j
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