Diving at the 1990 Asian Games

Last updated

Diving
at the 1990 Asian Games
Diving pictogram.svg
Venue Ying Tung Natatorium
Dates1–6 October
  1986
1994  

Diving was contested at the 1990 Asian Games in Beijing, China from October 1 to October 6, 1990. [1]

Contents

Medalists

Men

EventGoldSilverBronze
1 m springboard
details
Tan Liangde
Flag of the People's Republic of China.svg  China
Wang Yijie
Flag of the People's Republic of China.svg  China
Chimaki Yasuda
Flag of Japan (1870-1999).svg  Japan
3 m springboard
details
Tan Liangde
Flag of the People's Republic of China.svg  China
Li Deliang
Flag of the People's Republic of China.svg  China
Lee Yuan-ming
Flag of Chinese Taipei for Olympic games.svg  Chinese Taipei
10 m platform
details
Sun Shuwei
Flag of the People's Republic of China.svg  China
Xiong Ni
Flag of the People's Republic of China.svg  China
Keita Kaneto
Flag of Japan (1870-1999).svg  Japan
Team
details
Flag of the People's Republic of China.svg  China
Li Deliang
Sun Shuwei
Tan Liangde
Wang Yijie
Xiong Ni
Flag of Japan (1870-1999).svg  Japan
Keita Kaneto
Takamasa Ogasawara
Chimaki Yasuda
Flag of North Korea (1948-1992).svg  North Korea
An Chol-hyok
Cho Gum-san
Kim Yong-su
Song Yong-il

Women

EventGoldSilverBronze
1 m springboard
details
Gao Min
Flag of the People's Republic of China.svg  China
Yu Xiaoling
Flag of the People's Republic of China.svg  China
Yuki Motobuchi
Flag of Japan (1870-1999).svg  Japan
3 m springboard
details
Gao Min
Flag of the People's Republic of China.svg  China
Zhang Yuping
Flag of the People's Republic of China.svg  China
Yuki Motobuchi
Flag of Japan (1870-1999).svg  Japan
10 m platform
details
Xu Yanmei
Flag of the People's Republic of China.svg  China
Kim Chun-ok
Flag of North Korea (1948-1992).svg  North Korea
Fu Mingxia
Flag of the People's Republic of China.svg  China
Team
details
Flag of the People's Republic of China.svg  China
Fu Mingxia
Gao Min
Xu Yanmei
Yu Xiaoling
Zhang Yuping
Flag of North Korea (1948-1992).svg  North Korea
Ho Yong-hwa
Kang Hyon-suk
Kim Chun-ok
Kim Hye-ok
Flag of Japan (1870-1999).svg  Japan
Masako Asada
Yuki Motobuchi
Kaoru Yonekura

Medal table

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1Flag of the People's Republic of China.svg  China  (CHN)85114
2Flag of North Korea (1948-1992).svg  North Korea  (PRK)0213
3Flag of Japan (1870-1999).svg  Japan  (JPN)0156
4Flag of Chinese Taipei for Olympic games.svg  Chinese Taipei  (TPE)0011
Totals (4 entries)88824

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Professional Association of Diving Instructors</span> Recreational diver training and certification agency

The Professional Association of Diving Instructors (PADI) is a recreational diving membership and diver training organization founded in 1966 by John Cronin and Ralph Erickson. PADI courses range from entry level to advanced recreational diver certification. Further, they provide several specialized diving skills courses connected with specific equipment or conditions, some diving related informational courses and a range of recreational diving instructor certifications. They also offer various technical diving courses. As of 2023, PADI is reported to have issued 29 million scuba certifications.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Deep diving</span> Underwater diving to a depth beyond the norm accepted by the associated community

Deep diving is underwater diving to a depth beyond the norm accepted by the associated community. In some cases this is a prescribed limit established by an authority, while in others it is associated with a level of certification or training, and it may vary depending on whether the diving is recreational, technical or commercial. Nitrogen narcosis becomes a hazard below 30 metres (98 ft) and hypoxic breathing gas is required below 60 metres (200 ft) to lessen the risk of oxygen toxicity.

HMS <i>Challenger</i> (K07) Royal Navy saturation diving support vessel

HMS Challenger was a Royal Navy diving support vessel, operational from 1984 to 1990.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Deep-submergence vehicle</span> Self-propelled deep-diving crewed submersible

A deep-submergence vehicle (DSV) is a deep-diving crewed submersible that is self-propelled. Several navies operate vehicles that can be accurately described as DSVs. DSVs are commonly divided into two types: research DSVs, which are used for exploration and surveying, and DSRVs, which are intended to be used for rescuing the crew of a sunken navy submarine, clandestine (espionage) missions, or both. DSRVs are equipped with docking chambers to allow personnel ingress and egress via a manhole.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Snuba</span> Limited depth airline breathing apparatus towed by the diver

Snuba is form of surface-supplied diving that uses an underwater breathing system developed by Snuba International. The origin of the word "Snuba" may be a portmanteau of "snorkel" and "scuba", as it bridges the gap between the two. Alternatively, some have identified the term as an acronym for "Surface Nexus Underwater Breathing Apparatus", though this may have been ascribed retroactively to fit the portmanteau. The swimmer uses swimfins, a diving mask, weights, and diving regulator as in scuba diving. Instead of coming from tanks strapped to the diver's back, air is supplied from long hoses connected to compressed air cylinders contained in a specially designed flotation device at the surface. Snuba often serves as a form of introductory diving, in the presence of a professionally trained guide, but requires no scuba certification.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Shark cage diving</span> Diving inside a protective cage to observe sharks in the wild

Shark cage diving is underwater diving or snorkeling where the observer remains inside a protective cage designed to prevent sharks from making contact with the divers. Shark cage diving is used for scientific observation, underwater cinematography, and as a tourist activity. Sharks may be attracted to the vicinity of the cage by the use of bait, in a procedure known as chumming, which has attracted some controversy as it is claimed to potentially alter the natural behaviour of sharks in the vicinity of swimmers.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Similan Islands</span> Marine protected area in Phang Nga Province, southern Thailand

The Similan Islands is a continental archipelago in the Andaman Sea off the coast of, and part of, Phang Nga Province in southern Thailand. It is the maritime border between India and Thailand. It was established as Mu Ko Similan National Park in 1982 after a one-year assessment by the forestry department.

The Undersea and Hyperbaric Medical Society (UHMS) is an organization based in the US which supports research on matters of hyperbaric medicine and physiology, and provides a certificate of added qualification for physicians with an unrestricted license to practice medicine and for limited licensed practitioners, at the completion of the Program for Advanced Training in Hyperbaric Medicine. They support an extensive library and are a primary source of information for diving and hyperbaric medicine physiology worldwide.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Tom Daley</span> British Olympic diver

Thomas Robert Daley is a British diver and television personality. Specialising in multiple events, he is an Olympic gold medallist in the men's synchronised 10-metre platform event at the 2020 Olympics and double world champion in the FINA 10-metre platform event, winning in 2009 at the age of fifteen, and again in 2017. He is an Olympic bronze medallist in the 2012 platform event, the 2016 synchronised event, and the 2020 platform event, making him the first British diver to win four Olympic medals. Daley also competes in team events, winning the inaugural mixed team World title in 2015, and repeating the win in 2024, his fourth World title in all. He is a one-time Olympic champion, 4-time World Champion, a 2-time junior World Champion, a 5-time European champion and 4-time Commonwealth champion.

Constant weight without fins (CNF) is an AIDA International freediving discipline in which the freediver descends and ascends by swimming without the use of fins or without pulling on the rope or changing his or her ballast; only a single hold of the rope to stop the descent and to start the ascent is allowed. Constant weight without fins is the depth discipline of freediving that is most challenging, because of the physical effort needed to swim without assistance.

USNS <i>Mohawk</i> Tugboat of the United States Navy

USNS Mohawk (T-ATF-170) was a United States Navy Powhatan-class tugboat operated by the Military Sealift Command from 1980 to 2005.

Oceanic is an American manufacturer of scuba gear. It was founded by Bob Hollis in 1972 and is based in San Leandro, California, United States. Its products include dive computers, rebreathers and a novel diving mask incorporating a heads-up-display of information.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">West Florida Argonauts</span> College sports program in Florida

The West Florida Argonauts are the athletic teams that represent the University of West Florida, located in Pensacola, Florida, in intercollegiate sports at the Division II level of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), primarily competing in the Gulf South Conference (GSC) since the 1994–95 academic year. The Argonauts previously competed in the Southern States Conference of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) from 1974–75 to 1993–94, with a brief hiatus of dropping its athletics program from 1976–77 to 1979–80.

Jarrod Michael Jablonski is a pioneering technical diver and record setting cave diver as well as an accomplished business owner and operator. These business operations include Halcyon Manufacturing, Extreme Exposure Adventure Center and Global Underwater Explorers. In July 2021 Jablonski launched and now operates the world's deepest pool at Deep Dive Dubai. Jablonski is one of the main architects behind the 'Doing It Right' system of diving.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Helix Energy Solutions Group</span> Provider of offshore services and ROV operations

Helix Energy Solutions Inc., known as Cal Dive International prior to 2006, is an American oil and gas services company headquartered in Houston, Texas. The company is a global provider of offshore services in well intervention and ROV operations of new and existing oil and gas fields.

Artur "Conrad" Kozłowski was a Polish cave diver who spent his last years in Ireland. Amongst other achievements in cave exploration, he set the record for the deepest cave dive in Great Britain and Ireland at a depth of 103 m (338 ft).

<span class="mw-page-title-main">NCAA Division I men's swimming and diving championships</span> Football tournament

The NCAA Division I Men's Swimming and Diving Championships are annual college championship events in the United States.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">John Morgan Wells</span> Physiologist, aquanaut and researcher (1940–2017)

John Morgan Wells was a marine biologist, and physiologist involved in the development of decompression systems for deep diving, and the use of nitrox as a breathing gas for diving. He is known for developing the widely used NOAA Nitrox I and II mixtures and their decompression tables in the late 1970s, the deep diving mixture of oxygen, helium, and nitrogen known as NOAA Trimix I, for research in undersea habitats, where divers live and work under pressure for extended periods, and for training diving physicians and medical technicians in hyperbaric medicine.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">History of scuba diving</span> History of diving using self-contained underwater breathing apparatus

The history of scuba diving is closely linked with the history of the equipment. By the turn of the twentieth century, two basic architectures for underwater breathing apparatus had been pioneered; open-circuit surface supplied equipment where the diver's exhaled gas is vented directly into the water, and closed-circuit breathing apparatus where the diver's carbon dioxide is filtered from the exhaled breathing gas, which is then recirculated, and more gas added to replenish the oxygen content. Closed circuit equipment was more easily adapted to scuba in the absence of reliable, portable, and economical high pressure gas storage vessels. By the mid-twentieth century, high pressure cylinders were available and two systems for scuba had emerged: open-circuit scuba where the diver's exhaled breath is vented directly into the water, and closed-circuit scuba where the carbon dioxide is removed from the diver's exhaled breath which has oxygen added and is recirculated. Oxygen rebreathers are severely depth limited due to oxygen toxicity risk, which increases with depth, and the available systems for mixed gas rebreathers were fairly bulky and designed for use with diving helmets. The first commercially practical scuba rebreather was designed and built by the diving engineer Henry Fleuss in 1878, while working for Siebe Gorman in London. His self contained breathing apparatus consisted of a rubber mask connected to a breathing bag, with an estimated 50–60% oxygen supplied from a copper tank and carbon dioxide scrubbed by passing it through a bundle of rope yarn soaked in a solution of caustic potash. During the 1930s and all through World War II, the British, Italians and Germans developed and extensively used oxygen rebreathers to equip the first frogmen. In the U.S. Major Christian J. Lambertsen invented a free-swimming oxygen rebreather. In 1952 he patented a modification of his apparatus, this time named SCUBA, an acronym for "self-contained underwater breathing apparatus," which became the generic English word for autonomous breathing equipment for diving, and later for the activity using the equipment. After World War II, military frogmen continued to use rebreathers since they do not make bubbles which would give away the presence of the divers. The high percentage of oxygen used by these early rebreather systems limited the depth at which they could be used due to the risk of convulsions caused by acute oxygen toxicity.

References

  1. "Event Preview - Men's 3m Springboard - Diving". Archived from the original on 2018-10-05. Retrieved 2018-10-05.