CONTENTS:PREFACECHAPTER 1. EMPLOYMENT OF ENGINEER DIVERSCommand and ControlEngineer Diving Support PrioritiesDiving Support Request ProceduresCHAPTER 2. ENGINEER DIVING ORGANIZATIONSControl and Support Diving DetachmentLightweight Diving TeamCHAPTER 3. ENGINEER DIVING MISSIONSPortClearanceShip HusbandryPhysical SecurityLogistics Over the Shore OperationsOffshore Petroleum Distribution SystemsRiver CrossingCHAPTER 4. CONSIDERATIONSEnvironmentManningModes of DivingEquipmentMedical SupportSafetyAPPENDIX A. Engineer Diving Force Composition TOE 05-530LA00 - C & S Diving DetachmentAPPENDIX B. Engineer Diving Force Composition TOE 05-530LC00 - LW Diving TeamAPPENDIX C. Minimum Staffing Levels for Various Types of Air DivingGLOSSARYREFERENCES

This FM provides the doctrinal basis and the responsibilities, relationships, procedures, capabilities, constraints, and planning considerations for the conduct of engineer underwater operations throughout an area of operations (AO). Its primary purpose is to integrate engineer underwater operations into the overall sustainment and mobility engineering structure. The doctrine presented is applicable for joint interagency and multinational environments in the full spectrum of operations. Army Regulation (AR) 25-30 mandates that all Army programs and functions will use the metric system. To ensure compliance with this requirement, an English-to-metric measurement conversion chart is provided in Appendix A.

This FM provides the doctrinal basis and the responsibilities, relationships, procedures, capabilities, constraints, and planning considerations for the conduct of engineer underwater operations throughout an area of operations (AO). Its primary purpose is to integrate engineer underwater operations into the overall sustainment and mobility engineering structure. Thedoctrine presented is applicable for joint interagency and multinational environments in the full spectrum of operations.

AR 611-75 07/20/2007 MANAGEMENT OF ARMY DIVERS , Survival Ebooks

Civil Engineer's Reference Book, Fourth Edition provides civil engineers with reports on design and construction practices in the UK and overseas. It gives a concise presentation of theory and practice in the many branches of a civil engineer's profession and it enables them to study a subject in greater depth. The book discusses some improvements in earlier practices, for example in surveying, geotechnics, water management, project management, underwater working, and the control and use of materials. Other changes covered are from the evolving needs of clients for almost all forms of construction, maintenance and repair. Another major change is the introduction of new national and Euro-codes based on limit state design, covering most aspects of structural engineering. The fourth edition incorporates these advances and, at the same time, gives greater prominence to the special problems relating to work overseas, with differing client requirements and climatic conditions. Chapters 1 to 10 provide engineers, at all levels of development, with 'lecture notes' on the basic theories of civil engineering. Chapters 11 to 44 cover the practice of design and construction in many of the fields of civil engineering. Civil engineers, architects, lawyers, mechanical engineers, insurers, clients, and students of civil engineering will find benefit in the use of this text.