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How much air is in the tank is not a simple factor of time and will vary massively according to exertion. The tank generally has its own gauge.
Timing with a divers watch is more about decompression stops as the more time spent at a certain depth = longer decompression stops on the way back up.
Regal-
Timing with a divers watch is more about decompression stops as the more time spent at a certain depth = longer decompression stops on the way back up.
Depth and tank pressure gauges are attached to regs. Most diving is no-decomp recreational. The bezels are used to track elapsed dive time and safety stop time. You need both so you can work out your pressure group, so you can work on surface intervals so you know when you can go back down for the next one. It's all on a table but we dive with nitrous so it's all dive computer anyway.
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How much air is in the tank is not a simple factor of time and will vary massively according to exertion.
Physiology play a part too. I am an "air hog" and have to dive with 15 litre tanks or everyone else has to go up early. Does not make you popular with the dive group.
Aroogah
Must be dive tank minutes.