DIVERS WAVE

Divers FAQ's

Dive Skills

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At our premier diving center, we believe every woman deserves a safe, elegant, and empowering experience beneath the surface. Our FAQ section is designed specifically for divers who value professionalism, high-quality training, and a touch of luxury in every adventure. Whether you’re preparing for your first certification or seeking advanced, boutique-style dive experiences, this guide provides clear, expert-backed answers to the questions most commonly ask. From safety standards and equipment tailored for divers fit to curated dive trips and personalized instruction, we’re here to ensure you feel confident, informed, and inspired before every dive. Explore the answers below and discover why women from around the world trust us for their most unforgettable underwater moments.

Dive Skills

The force of buoyancy is predicted by Archimedes’ Principle, which says:
An object wholly or partly immersed in a fluid is buoyed up by a force equal to the weight of the fluid displaced by the object.
This means that the amount of buoyancy – upward force – is based on how much fluid the object displaced and the weight of the fluid displaced.
Weight of Water
Fresh Water: 1 litre weighs 1 kilogram/1 cubic foot weighs 62.4 pounds

Saltwater: 1 litre weighs 1.03 kilograms/1 cubic foot weighs 64 pounds
The denser the fluid the more upward force (buoyancy) you get for a given volume of displacement. Saltwater is denser and weighs more than fresh water because of its dissolved salts.

The difference between fresh and salt water may not look like much, but it’s enough that you need more weight when diving in the ocean than in a lake, assuming you’re using the same exposure suit and other gear.

Dive Weighting guidelines for proper trimming and buoyancy