As a diving aficionado, do you know the history of diving suits?

{"news_id":7381,"is_preview":0,"news_info":{"id":7381,"company_id":181,"user_id":386,"author":"Monck Sports","website_id":766,"pub_date":"2022-04-22 23:48:31","urla":"the-history-of-the-diving-suit","description":"Do you know the history of wetsuits?\n\n\u00a0 \u00a0 The idea of the diving suit appeared earlier. In 1617, Kessler devised a water suit and air pouch, but it was never used. In 1679, The Italian Borrelli created the world's first diving suit, which is an improvement on the original helmet diving with only two eyes and a snorkeling tube. The diving suit he invented was a kind of sealing equipment similar to the modern diving suit, in which the air is kept circulating by a pump, so that the diver can avoid or reduce the pressure under the water. Unprotected divers cannot go deep underwater.","image_url":"https:\/\/oss.matchpages.cn\/matchpages\/common\/2022\/0402\/6184\/624826c8dfdd9\/Monck-Sports-customization--12.jpg","image_alt":null,"title":"The history of the diving suit","content":"<p class=\"tgt\" data-section=\"1\"><span class=\"tgt\" data-section=\"1\" data-sentence=\"0\" data-group=\"1-0\">&nbsp; &nbsp; Diving suit is the necessary equipment for diving operations, can be regarded as the auxiliary equipment of the deep submarine.<\/span><span class=\"tgt\" data-section=\"1\" data-sentence=\"1\" data-group=\"1-1\"> Made primarily of foam neoprene, wetsuits are worn by surfers, spear anglers, divers, windsurfers and a range of other water sports enthusiasts to prevent wear and tear and provide insulation as well as assist resistance and buoyancy.<\/span><span class=\"tgt\" data-section=\"1\" data-sentence=\"2\" data-group=\"1-2\"> Then.<\/span><span class=\"tgt\" data-section=\"1\" data-sentence=\"3\" data-group=\"1-3\"> Do you know the history of wetsuits?<\/span><\/p>\n<p class=\"tgt\" data-section=\"1\"><span class=\"tgt\" data-section=\"2\" data-sentence=\"0\" data-group=\"2-0\">&nbsp; &nbsp; The idea of the diving suit appeared earlier.<\/span><\/p>\n<p class=\"tgt\" data-section=\"1\"><span class=\"tgt\" data-section=\"2\" data-sentence=\"1\" data-group=\"2-1\">&nbsp; &nbsp; In 1617, Kessler devised a water suit and air pouch, but it was never used.<\/span><\/p>\n<p class=\"tgt\" data-section=\"1\"><span class=\"tgt\" data-section=\"2\" data-sentence=\"2\" data-group=\"2-2\">&nbsp; &nbsp; In 1679, The Italian Borrelli created the world's first diving suit, which is an improvement on the original helmet diving with only two eyes and a snorkeling tube.<\/span><span class=\"tgt\" data-section=\"2\" data-sentence=\"3\" data-group=\"2-3\"> The diving suit he invented was a kind of sealing equipment similar to the modern diving suit, in which the air is kept circulating by a pump, so that the diver can avoid or reduce the pressure under the water.<\/span><span class=\"tgt\" data-section=\"2\" data-sentence=\"4\" data-group=\"2-4\"> Unprotected divers cannot go deep underwater.<\/span><\/p>\n<p class=\"tgt\" data-section=\"3\"><span class=\"tgt\" data-section=\"3\" data-sentence=\"0\" data-group=\"3-0\">&nbsp; &nbsp; In 1715, Lethbridge developed a diving suit made of leather, but it could only be used at depths of 3.5 meters.<\/span><\/p>\n<p class=\"tgt\" data-section=\"4\"><span class=\"tgt\" data-section=\"4\" data-sentence=\"0\" data-group=\"4-0\">&nbsp; &nbsp; In 1797, Klingate designed and manufactured a diving suit with a tin cylinder cap on the head and a leather life jacket, and achieved a successful diving.<\/span><\/p>\n<p class=\"tgt\" data-section=\"4\"><span class=\"tgt\" data-section=\"4\" data-sentence=\"1\" data-group=\"4-1\">&nbsp; &nbsp; In 1819, the British xibei invented a more successful surface air pump type diving suit, which is connected with the air pump on the surface and matched with a steel helmet, can dive to the depth of 75 meters underwater.<\/span><span class=\"tgt\" data-section=\"4\" data-sentence=\"2\" data-group=\"4-2\">&nbsp;<\/span><\/p>\n<p class=\"tgt\" data-section=\"4\"><span class=\"tgt\" data-section=\"4\" data-sentence=\"2\" data-group=\"4-2\">&nbsp; &nbsp; In 1857, the Frenchman Cabirol invented the rubber diving suit, which is still in use today after many improvements.<\/span><\/p>\n<p class=\"tgt\" data-section=\"4\"><span class=\"tgt\" data-section=\"5\" data-sentence=\"0\" data-group=\"5-0\">&nbsp; &nbsp; In 1865, Denelluri of Ruquayrol combined Sibe's helmet with Cabirol's rubber diving suit to create a freestyle diving suit.<\/span><span class=\"tgt\" data-section=\"5\" data-sentence=\"1\" data-group=\"5-1\"> The suit has an automatic pressure box that changes with the depth of the water, allowing the diver to move freely underwater without any contact with the surface.<\/span><span class=\"tgt\" data-section=\"5\" data-sentence=\"2\" data-group=\"5-2\"> At the same time, with this freestyle diving suit, air pressure to the diver is eliminated.<\/span><\/p>\n<p class=\"tgt\" data-section=\"6\"><span class=\"tgt\" data-section=\"6\" data-sentence=\"0\" data-group=\"6-0\">&nbsp; &nbsp; In 1924, the U.S. Navy developed the helium-oxygen gas injection method, which can be used to dive to depths of 150 meters.<\/span><span class=\"tgt\" data-section=\"6\" data-sentence=\"1\" data-group=\"6-1\">&nbsp; &nbsp;<\/span><\/p>\n<p class=\"tgt\" data-section=\"6\"><span class=\"tgt\" data-section=\"6\" data-sentence=\"1\" data-group=\"6-1\">&nbsp; &nbsp; In 1943, French Navy Major Kustao designed a backpack compressed oxygen cylinder water breathing apparatus with 150-200 atmospheric pressure, so that divers can be far away from the mother ship and dive into the depths of 40 meters, it makes divers no longer restricted by the mother ship air, diving field continues to expand.<\/span><\/p>\n<p class=\"tgt\" data-section=\"7\"><span class=\"tgt\" data-section=\"7\" data-sentence=\"0\" data-group=\"7-0\">&nbsp; &nbsp; In 1951, Hugh Bradner, a physicist from Berkeley, set out to create a very successful product for worldwide use, the wet suit.<\/span><span class=\"tgt\" data-section=\"7\" data-sentence=\"1\" data-group=\"7-1\"> Hugh Bradner's idea was to create a suit that would help underwater divers and swimmers.<\/span><span class=\"tgt\" data-section=\"7\" data-sentence=\"2\" data-group=\"7-2\"> His goal was fairly simple: to design a wetsuit for military underwater swimmers.<\/span><span class=\"tgt highlight\" data-section=\"7\" data-sentence=\"3\" data-group=\"7-3\">In a letter to Larry Marshall dated June 21, 1951, he wrote: \"Suits do not need to be waterproof if they are insulated by air wrapped in their material.<\/span><span class=\"tgt\" data-section=\"7\" data-sentence=\"4\" data-group=\"7-4\"> Divers don't have to be dry to stay warm.\"<\/span><span class=\"tgt\" data-section=\"7\" data-sentence=\"5\" data-group=\"7-5\"> While Hugh Bradner was developing wetsuits for the US Navy, Jack O'Neill made his own wetsuits for surfing.<\/span><span class=\"tgt\" data-section=\"7\" data-sentence=\"6\" data-group=\"7-6\"> Since these two ideas came together, wetsuits have been improved and radically changed to meet almost any need on the market.<\/span><\/p>","discuss":0,"seo_title":"As a diving aficionado, do you know the history of diving suits?","seo_keyword":"do you know the history of diving suits","seo_describe":"Fun diving trivia - As a diving aficionado, do you know the history of diving suits?","track_code":"","viewer":"","source_copy_id":4896,"sort":10,"status":0,"data_time":null,"create_time":"2023-04-21 16:45:43","update_time":"2023-04-21 16:45:43","type_items":[{"id":2051,"website_id":766,"name":"Wetsuit knowledge","urla":""}],"tag_items":[]}}

<p class="tgt" data-section="1"><span class="tgt" data-section="1" data-sentence="0" data-group="1-0">    Diving suit is the necessary equipment for diving operations, can be regarded as the auxiliary equipment of the deep submarine.</span><span class="tgt" data-section="1" data-sentence="1" data-group="1-1"> Made primarily of foam neoprene, wetsuits are worn by surfers, spear anglers, divers, windsurfers and a range of other water sports enthusiasts to prevent wear and tear and provide insulation as well as assist resistance and buoyancy.</span><span class="tgt" data-section="1" data-sentence="2" data-group="1-2"> Then.</span><span class="tgt" data-section="1" data-sentence="3" data-group="1-3"> Do you know the history of wetsuits?</span></p>
<p class="tgt" data-section="1"><span class="tgt" data-section="2" data-sentence="0" data-group="2-0">    The idea of the diving suit appeared earlier.</span></p>
<p class="tgt" data-section="1"><span class="tgt" data-section="2" data-sentence="1" data-group="2-1">    In 1617, Kessler devised a water suit and air pouch, but it was never used.</span></p>
<p class="tgt" data-section="1"><span class="tgt" data-section="2" data-sentence="2" data-group="2-2">    In 1679, The Italian Borrelli created the world's first diving suit, which is an improvement on the original helmet diving with only two eyes and a snorkeling tube.</span><span class="tgt" data-section="2" data-sentence="3" data-group="2-3"> The diving suit he invented was a kind of sealing equipment similar to the modern diving suit, in which the air is kept circulating by a pump, so that the diver can avoid or reduce the pressure under the water.</span><span class="tgt" data-section="2" data-sentence="4" data-group="2-4"> Unprotected divers cannot go deep underwater.</span></p>
<p class="tgt" data-section="3"><span class="tgt" data-section="3" data-sentence="0" data-group="3-0">    In 1715, Lethbridge developed a diving suit made of leather, but it could only be used at depths of 3.5 meters.</span></p>
<p class="tgt" data-section="4"><span class="tgt" data-section="4" data-sentence="0" data-group="4-0">    In 1797, Klingate designed and manufactured a diving suit with a tin cylinder cap on the head and a leather life jacket, and achieved a successful diving.</span></p>
<p class="tgt" data-section="4"><span class="tgt" data-section="4" data-sentence="1" data-group="4-1">    In 1819, the British xibei invented a more successful surface air pump type diving suit, which is connected with the air pump on the surface and matched with a steel helmet, can dive to the depth of 75 meters underwater.</span><span class="tgt" data-section="4" data-sentence="2" data-group="4-2"> </span></p>
<p class="tgt" data-section="4"><span class="tgt" data-section="4" data-sentence="2" data-group="4-2">    In 1857, the Frenchman Cabirol invented the rubber diving suit, which is still in use today after many improvements.</span></p>
<p class="tgt" data-section="4"><span class="tgt" data-section="5" data-sentence="0" data-group="5-0">    In 1865, Denelluri of Ruquayrol combined Sibe's helmet with Cabirol's rubber diving suit to create a freestyle diving suit.</span><span class="tgt" data-section="5" data-sentence="1" data-group="5-1"> The suit has an automatic pressure box that changes with the depth of the water, allowing the diver to move freely underwater without any contact with the surface.</span><span class="tgt" data-section="5" data-sentence="2" data-group="5-2"> At the same time, with this freestyle diving suit, air pressure to the diver is eliminated.</span></p>
<p class="tgt" data-section="6"><span class="tgt" data-section="6" data-sentence="0" data-group="6-0">    In 1924, the U.S. Navy developed the helium-oxygen gas injection method, which can be used to dive to depths of 150 meters.</span><span class="tgt" data-section="6" data-sentence="1" data-group="6-1">   </span></p>
<p class="tgt" data-section="6"><span class="tgt" data-section="6" data-sentence="1" data-group="6-1">    In 1943, French Navy Major Kustao designed a backpack compressed oxygen cylinder water breathing apparatus with 150-200 atmospheric pressure, so that divers can be far away from the mother ship and dive into the depths of 40 meters, it makes divers no longer restricted by the mother ship air, diving field continues to expand.</span></p>
<p class="tgt" data-section="7"><span class="tgt" data-section="7" data-sentence="0" data-group="7-0">    In 1951, Hugh Bradner, a physicist from Berkeley, set out to create a very successful product for worldwide use, the wet suit.</span><span class="tgt" data-section="7" data-sentence="1" data-group="7-1"> Hugh Bradner's idea was to create a suit that would help underwater divers and swimmers.</span><span class="tgt" data-section="7" data-sentence="2" data-group="7-2"> His goal was fairly simple: to design a wetsuit for military underwater swimmers.</span><span class="tgt highlight" data-section="7" data-sentence="3" data-group="7-3">In a letter to Larry Marshall dated June 21, 1951, he wrote: "Suits do not need to be waterproof if they are insulated by air wrapped in their material.</span><span class="tgt" data-section="7" data-sentence="4" data-group="7-4"> Divers don't have to be dry to stay warm."</span><span class="tgt" data-section="7" data-sentence="5" data-group="7-5"> While Hugh Bradner was developing wetsuits for the US Navy, Jack O'Neill made his own wetsuits for surfing.</span><span class="tgt" data-section="7" data-sentence="6" data-group="7-6"> Since these two ideas came together, wetsuits have been improved and radically changed to meet almost any need on the market.</span></p>