SCUBA Diving and Math - SCUBAnauts

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One example of math and SCUBA diving is Boyle’s . It states that at a given temperature, pressure and volume are inversely proportional. The mathematical equation for Boyle’s law is: pV = k where P is the pressure (Pa) and V the volume (m3) of a gas. K (in joules). Here is an math example of pressure: 130 FSW (feet salt water)x .445lbsPerSqInch = 57.85 lbs. of pressure. So image being at 130 feet of water and having 57.85 lbs. of pressure over every square inch of your body including your lungs. Understanding pressure on your body and lungs is how math helps you dive safely.
PSI is the measurement of pressure in a compressed area or in a compressed cylinder. PSI is used widely as an American and British unit of measurement. 1 PSI = 6894.76 (Pascals) PSI is the measurement of the air we have in our tanks. Knowing the importance of PSI can make the difference between life and death. PSI
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SCUBA Diving and Math - SCUBAnauts

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