A buoyancy compensator (BC), also called a buoyancy control device (BCD), stabilizer, stabilisor, stab jacket, wing or adjustable buoyancy life jacket (ABLJ), depending on design, is a type of diving equipment which is worn by divers to establish neutral buoyancy underwater and positive buoyancy at the surface, when needed.

The buoyancy is usually controlled by adjusting the volume of gas in an inflatable bladder, which is filled with ambient pressure gas from the diver's primary breathing gas cylinder via a low-pressure hose from the regulator first stage, directly from a small cylinder dedicated to this purpose, or from the diver's mouth through the oral inflation valve. Ambient pressure bladder buoyancy compensators can be broadly classified as having the buoyancy primarily in front, surrounding the torso, or behind the diver. This affects the ergonomics, and to a lesser degree, the safety of the unit. They can also be broadly classified as having the buoyancy bladder as an integral part of the construction, or as a replaceable component supported inside the structural body.

The buoyancy compensator is one of the items of diving equipment most requiring skill and attention during operation, as control is entirely manual, and adjustment is required throughout the dive as weight reduces due to gas consumption, and buoyancy of the diving suit and BC generally varies with depth. Fine buoyancy adjustment can be done by breath control on open circuit, reducing the amount of actual BC volume adjustment needed, and a skilled diver will develop the ability to adjust volume to maintain neutral buoyancy while remaining aware of the surroundings and performing other tasks. The buoyancy compensator is both an important safety device when used correctly, and a significant hazard when misused or malfunctioning.

The ability to control trim effectively is dependent on both appropriate buoyancy distribution and ballast weight distribution. This too is a skill acquired by practice, and is facilitated by minimising the required BC gas volume by correct weighting.

Function
The buoyancy compensator is used by ambient pressure divers using underwater breathing apparatus to adjust buoyancy underwater or at the surface within the range of slightly negative to slightly positive, to allow neutral buoyancy to be maintained throughout the depth range of the planned dive, and to compensate for changes in weight due to breathing gas consumption during the dive. Where staged cylinders are used, it may also be used to compensate for weight changes when dropping and retrieving these cylinders. Variations in the buoyancy of wetsuits depend on the volume and density of the suit and the ambient pressure, but for thick suits at depth it can be in the order of 10 kg. Variations in the buoyancy of dry suits should be compensated by maintaining a constant volume of gas inside the suit, by manual addition and a combination of automatic and manual dumping, independently of the adjustments to the buoyancy compensator made to compensate for gas usage.

Scope of application
The buoyancy compensator is a standard item of scuba diving equipment, though not always necessary, and an optional item for surface-supplied diving, where neutral or positive buoyancy may not be necessary or desirable. Breathhold divers do not have a gas supply to operate a buoyancy compensator, so cannot use them, though they may wear an inflatable vest lifejacket for positive buoyancy at the surface. Atmospheric pressure diving suits may use a trim tank similar to that on a submarine for small adjustments, but can be ballasted to be almost precisely neutral, and are virtually incompressible within their designed operating range.

Accurate and reliable depth control is necessary for safe decompression. The surface-supplied diver has the option to use the umbilical for depth control with the assistance of the line tender, and a tethered scuba diver can use the lifeline in the same way. Similarly, any diver using a shotline or jackstay to navigate between the surface and the work site can use it for depth control, making a buoyancy compensator non-essential provided the diver can find the shotline when needed.

In most recreational and professional scuba, neutral buoyancy during most of the dive is necessary or desirable, as it gives the diver enhanced mobility and maneuverability, and allows the diver to avoid contact with delicate benthic organisms, and to fin without disturbing sediment which can rapidly reduce visibility. For this function a buoyancy compensator is necessary.

Positive buoyancy at the surface is a safety requirement for any diver who must swim to or from the point of descent or surfacing, but this does not need to be precisely controllable buoyancy.

The buoyancy compensator is intended to control buoyancy of a diver and their personal diving equipment, including stage and bailout cylinders, and for minor additional equipment such as reels, cameras and instruments that are lightweight or near neutral buoyancy. It is not a buoyant lifting device for heavy tools and equipment. If a diving task requires the diver to work heavy, it is almost always better, and always safer, to use surface supplied equipment.

If used by saturation divers to allow mid-water work, precautions must be taken to limit possible uncontrolled upward excursion. This may be possible by limiting excursion umbilical length.

Operating principle
A buoyancy compensator works by adjusting the average density of the diver and their attached equipment to be greater than, equal to, or less than the density of the diving medium. This can be done in either of two ways:
 Variable volume, or inflatable: The volume of a flexible device can be varied by adding or removing ambient pressure gas, which has a relatively low density, or
 Variable density or compressible: The density of a rigid device can be varied by compressing or expanding the internal gas by adding or removing incompressible diving medium, which has a relatively high density.
As of 2021, the overwhelming majority of BCs are variable volume types, inflated by gas at ambient pressure, but the variable density type has been used.

Variable volume type
The common type of buoyancy compensator increases buoyancy by adding gas at ambient pressure to a flexible airtight bladder, thereby increasing the volume, and decreases buoyancy by releasing the gas into the water. This volume of gas will compress or expand as the ambient pressure varies with depth, following Boyle's Law, and therefore the buoyancy of the system will increase and decrease in proportion to the absolute pressure variation and the volume of gas in the bladder. The variation of buoyancy for a given change of depth will be greater near the surface than at greater depth and greater for a large volume of gas than for a small volume. The range of depths for which the diver can compensate for these changes by voluntary adjustment of lung volume while breathing effectively is therefore dependent on the volume of gas in the bladder and the nominally neutral depth, where breathing at normal tidal volume of about 500 ml results in approximate dynamic equilibrium, and the diver remains at that depth without additional effort. This type of buoyancy compensator functions by increasing buoyancy from the most stable state, which is empty, so weighting is done for neutral buoyancy at the condition of least mass, which is at the end of the dive with the cylinders empty, at which point the diver should be able to stay at the last decompression stop without physical effort.

A few illustrative examples are presented here. They are simplified but numerically realistic:

Example 1a: A diver should be neutrally buoyant at the last decompression stop until breathing gas runs out, so that full use can be made in an emergency of all gas carried. At this point the BC should be empty if weighting is correct, and a dry suit should be at nominal inflation for the undersuit - just enough gas so that the undersuit is at optimum loft for insulation. A wetsuit will be very slightly compressed, so nearly at maximum buoyancy. An empty BC is incompressible and is not affected by depth changes.

Example 1b: If the same diver is decompressing at 3 m with reserve gas in all cylinders, the gas in the BC must support the weight of that reserve gas. A recreational diver with 50 bar of air or nitrox carried in a 12 litre cyliner will have about 0.780 kg of gas, and therefore about 0.78 litres of gas in the BC. A depth change of 1 m upwards will change ambient absolute pressure from 1.3 bar to 1.2 bar so the gas in the BC will expand to 1.3/1.2 x 0.78 = 0.845 litres, a difference of 0.065 litres, which can easily be compensated by reducing lung volume by that amount to stbilise, and a bit more to start sinking back to stop depth. Suit gas will also expand in the same proportion, and is likely to have a larger volume to start, so in practice more gas must be exhaled to get back to depth.

Example 1c: The same diver, but 2 kg overweighted, decompressing at 3 m with 50 bar reserve in a 12 litre cylinder will need about an additional 2 litres of gas in the BC for neutral buoyancy. The same depth change of 1 m upwards will increase the gas volume in the BC to 1.3/1.2 x 2.78 = 3.012 litres, a difference of 0.232 litres.

Example 2: The same diver as in example 1 at 30 m depth at the beginning of the dive with 200 bar in the 12 litre cylinder has about 3.1 kg gas in the cylinder, requiring about 3.1 litres of gas in the BC for neutral buoyancy. At this depth a depth reduction of 1 m will increase the gas volume in the BC to 4/3.9 x 3.1 = 3.18 litres, a difference of 0.08 litres.

Example 3a: A technical diver in a 7 mm wetsuit at the beginning of a dive to 60 m with 200 bar of normoxic trimix 20/30 bottom gas in a manifolded twin 12 litre set with 2 x 11 litre sling cylinders filled to 200 bar with nitrox decompression gases will be carrying about 10 kg of gas and have lost about 6 kg of buoyancy through suit compression, so will need to inflate the BCD with about 16 litres of gas to compensate. At this depth a 1 m decrease of depth will cause the gas in the BC to expand to 7/6.9 x 16 = 16.23 litres, a difference of 0.23 litres.

Example 3b: The same technical diver aborts the dive nearly immediately on reaching 60 m and surfaces with a short decompression obligation of 3 minutes at 3 m. Their back gas is down to 150 bar and the deco gas is unused when they reach the 3 m stop. The suit will have regained almost all of its buoyancy and they are carrying about 7.5 kg of gas so will need about 7.5 litres of gas in the BC to compensate. At this depth a 1 m decrease of depth will cause the gas in the BC to expand to 1.3/1.2 x 7.5 = 8.125 litres, a difference of 0.625 litres.

Variable density type
An alternative method of adjusting the buoyancy of the diver is by varying the density of a rigid container of constant displaced volume, by adjusting the volume of added water in a normally gas filled space. This approach can also be described as buoyancy reduction, as opposed to buoyancy addition when gas is added to a flexible ambient pressure space. Such variable buoyancy pressure vessels are used by submersibles and submarines for fine buoyancy and trim control. Water from the surroundings is injected into the tank to decrease buoyancy by ambient pressure difference or by a pump, depending on the internal gas pressure. Water can be removed in a similar way to increase buoyancy. As the tank is rigid and effectively incompressible within the range of diving depths for which it is intended, buoyancy changes due to depth variation during the dive are negligible, and the diver only needs to adjust the buoyancy to account for gas usage and volume variation of the diving suit.

One way this can be done is by pumping water into a scuba cylinder, using a flexible bladder to keep the gas and water separate, which requires a cylinder made for this purpose, with a water inlet to the space around the internal bladder, connected to a high-pressure pump and control valve system. If the weights have been optimised for the equipment, and the diver is nearly at neutral buoyancy at the start of the dive, very little water needs to be added at the start of the dive, so the gas pressure is not greatly increased. More water is pumped in during the dive to compensate for the mass of gas used, but by this time the pressure will have dropped considerably. A small amount of residual gas pressure on surfacing will be enough to eject the ballast water to establish positive buoyancy. If this system is used with additional sling mounted bailout or decompression cylinders a larger volume of water will be needed to compensate the additional gas usage, and the gas pressure in the buoyancy compensating cylinder will rise a bit more. The Avelo system uses this mechanism, with a rechargeable battery powered pump unit which is demountable from the cylinder.

This system is inherently more stable with hydrostatic pressure variation, and decreases buoyancy from the initial state, which is with a full cylinder of gas at the start of the dive. To minimise the pressure rise caused by pumping ballast water into the cylinder when it is full, weighting is done for near neutral buoyancy at the start of the dive, with just enough positive buoyancy to safely swim at the surface with a full tank, and pump in a relatively small volume of water to descend, which is periodically increased during the dive to compensate for mass loss of breathing gas. After surfacing, the added mass of water is released to give a comfortable positive buoyancy and minimise equipment weight when getting out of the water. If using a dry suit the initial positive buoyancy at the surface could be controlled by suit inflation in excess of the amount needed for undergarment loft, allowing descent by dumping from the suit.

The depth range in which effectively stable neutral buoyancy can be maintained is inversely proportional to the volume of ambient pressure gas spaces in the diver's equipment (the lung volume is automatically compensated through normal breathing, and the mask is both small and reflexively maintained at constant volume by most divers). When an incompressible buoyancy compensator is used, almost all of the variable volume is in the diving suit, and the depth range of effectively neutral buoyancy is maximised. A diver without a diving suit would be effectively neutrally buoyant over the full depth range of the dive, and only need to adjust buoyancy for mass loss as gas is used.

A superficially similar system was used in the Dacor (CV Nautilus) system of the 1970s, where the volume of ambient pressure gas in the rigid shell was maintained by a demand regulator automatically sensing a pressure deficit between the internal and external pressures and an automatic dump valve to release internal overpressure, much like the volume control of a rebreather loop by automatic diluent valve (ADV) and overpressure valve, but this reduced buoyancy by flooding the shell with water and increased the buoyancy by adding gas at ambient pressure from the breathing gas supply, rather than reducing the stored gas volume by compressing the gas. Water was added to or removed from the shell to compensate for suit compression and gas use by a manually operated valve.

Configurations
There are three main configurations of inflatable bladder buoyancy compensation device based on buoyancy distribution:

Adjustable buoyancy life jacket

An adjustable buoyancy life jacket (ABLJ) is fitted around the neck and over the chest, secured by straps around the waist and usually between the legs. They are sometimes referred to as "horse collars" because of their resemblance, and are historically derived from the inflatable underwater demolition team (UDT) vest or Mae West life jacket issued to World War II flyers and divers.

They were developed in the 1960s and have been largely superseded by wing and vest type BCs, primarily because the buoyancy is concentrated in front of the diver when full, and behind the neck when partially filled, producing a tendency to shift the diver's centre of buoyancy towards the head with inflation, which adversely affects the diver's trim underwater.  The ABLJ's location on the diver's chest and round the neck provides the best buoyancy distribution of the buoyancy compensator designs when it comes to floating a distressed, fatigued or unconscious diver face-up on the surface in the event of a problem.

The Dacor Seachute BC4 had unique upper and lower bladders. The upper bladder was around the neck and could be inflated by the CO2 cartridge for use as a surface life jacket. The lower bladder was over the diver's stomach area, and was inflated by LP gas from the regulator, for buoyancy control underwater. This arrangement provided better buoyancy distribution for trim control while diving than most other front inflation systems.

Wraparound buoyancy BCs

Vest BC, stab jacket, stabiliser jacket, stabilizer, waistcoat or (disparagingly) "Poodle Vest" BCs are inflatable vests worn by the diver around the upper torso, which incorporate the cylinder harness. The air bladder extends from the back around the diver's sides or over the diver's shoulders.

Wraparound bladders are favored by some divers because they make it easier to maintain upright attitude on the surface. However, some designs have a tendency to squeeze the diver's torso when inflated, and they are often bulky at the sides or front when fully inflated, and may lack sufficient volume to support a full technical rig with a thick wetsuit.

Vest BCs typically provide up to about 25 kilograms of buoyancy (depending on size) and are fairly comfortable to wear, if of the correct size and adjusted to fit the diver. Vest BCs are the most common type among recreational divers because they can integrate buoyancy control, weights, attachment points for auxiliary gear, and cylinder retention in a single piece of gear. The diver need only attach a cylinder and regulator set in order to have a complete scuba set.  Some "tech-rec" (basically recreational with limited technical capability) vest BC's have the ability to carry multiple cylinders - Twin sets on the back, and sling cylinders at the sides, suspended from D-rings. The lack of flexibility of positioning the D-rings due to structural constraints on some designs is partly compensated by fitting larger numbers of D-rings, some of which may be in the right place for a given diver.

Three main wraparound configurations can be distinguished:
 The original stabilizer jacket patent by Scubapro featured a buoyancy bladder which allowed air flow around the arms and around the backpack - the trademarked 360° flow-through design. This was a complex bladder to manufacture.
 Over-the-shoulder bladder, separated under the arms, which has a centre of buoyancy fairly high on the body when fully inflated, which tends to hold the diver upright at the surface. These are bulky over the front of the torso, particularly in the shoulder and chest area, and relatively clear to the sides under the arms.
 With extensions of the bladder from the lower back forward under the arms, but separated at the shoulders, and no buoyancy on the upper chest, which has a lower centre of buoyancy when fully inflated, and tends to tilt the diver backwards when fully inflated at the surface. These can be very bulky under the arms when integrated weighting and/or pockets are added, and for smaller waisted divers, also to the front of the waist area, but are relatively clear in the chest and shoulder area. The "shell" or bladder casing is usually separate from the cummerbund, which can be snugly fitted while leaving the bladder a relatively loose fit around the torso, to avoid restricting breathing when fully inflated. However, the cummerbund is fitted over the abdomen near the diaphragm and if snugly fitted, may restrict abdominal breathing movement.

BC attachment systems are generally intended to limit the shifting of the BC as a result of the lifting forces, including minimizing the tendency to slide towards the head when the diver is upright while the bladder is inflated. If the diver is wearing a weight belt, this will pull in the opposite direction to BC lift, and can result in the diver sagging down in the jacket when the diver is upright when floating at the surface. Solutions to this problem include the cummerbund (a broad adjustable waist band) and the crotch strap (a strap between the legs). The crotch strap, when adjusted correctly, is effective at preventing this shift, but may prevent the weight belt from falling clear of the diver if dropped in an emergency. Fitting the weight belt over the crotch strap after putting the BC on can be difficult. The cummerbund is an attempt to avoid this problem, as the weight belt can not be snagged on it in the same way, but the weight belt must then be worn either under the cummerbund, obstructing access to the buckle, or below the cummerbund. The effectiveness of a cummerbund depends on a waistline which is smaller than the circumference of the upper torso, and it may constrain free breathing if fitted too tightly.

This tendency of the inflated BC to shift towards the head is less of a problem when the weights are carried in integrated weight pockets on the BC, but it may then have a tendency to slide towards the head when deflated on an inverted diver underwater. This is less of a problem for the average recreational diver, who does not spend much time head down underwater, but can increase the difficulty of recovering from a dry-suit inversion where the air in the suit flows to the feet and the weights in the BC shift towards the head. A crotch strap will prevent this.

Back inflation

Back inflation buoyancy compensators are typified by the stainless steel backplate and wing arrangement popular with technical divers, but other arrangements are also available.
Wings or Backplate and wing consist of an inflatable bladder worn between the diver's back and the cylinder(s). Invented by Greg Flanagan in 1979 for North Florida cave divers, and further developed by William Hogarth Main, the back plate and wing configuration is not a recent development, but has gained popularity because of suitability for technical diving where it is often used, as the technical diver often carries multiple cylinders on his back and/or clipped to D-rings on the harness webbing. The back-mount cylinders or rebreather assembly are fastened over the buoyancy bladder to a backplate which is strapped to the diver by the harness. The wing design frees the divers sides and front and allows for a large volume bladder with high lift capacity (60 lbs /30 liter wings are not uncommon). Some designs use elasticated webbing or bungee cords around the bladder to constrict the bladder when not inflated, although there is dispute regarding the safety and utility of this addition. The distance between boltholes on the centreline of the backplate has standardised at  between centres.

Other back inflation buoyancy compensators are more like the jacket style regarding the structure, attachment to the diver, and accessories, differing mainly in the bladder position, which is similar to a wing, being entirely behind the diver, without extensions to the sides or front.
Back inflation BCs are less bulky at the sides but may have a tendency to float the diver tilted forward on the surface depending on weight and buoyancy distribution, which presents a possible hazard in an emergency if the diver is unconscious or otherwise unable to keep his or her head above the water.

A few short-lived rigid air compartment back inflation BCs were marketed in the 1970s, and the Avelo variable density system is back mounted.

A hybrid arrangement is also possible, which has most of the buoyancy in the back, but has a small amount to the sides below the arms.

Sidemount BCs
A variation on the back mounted buoyancy compensator is used without a backplate for side mount diving This arrangement is functionally similar to wearing the buoyancy compensator sandwiched between the cylinder(s) and backplate, but there is no backplate or back mounted cylinder. The buoyancy cell may be mounted between the sidemount harness and the diver, or on top of the harness. The sides of the bladder may be restrained from floating upwards when inflated by bungee cords clipped to the waistband in front of the diver or clipped to each other, forming an elastic belt across the front of the hips, well below the diaphragm. In this application, back mount keeps the inflated bladder from occupying the space at the diver's sides where the cylinders are suspended.

Some side mount harnesses are adaptable for use with a back mount cylinder as an option, without the rigid backplate.

Construction
Inflatable buoyancy compensators of all types have been made in both single skin and casing and bladder arrangements. The strength and damage resistance of both these systems of construction depend more on the design details and quality of materials and manufacture than on the choice of arrangement, though maintenance may vary, as it is quicker to clean, dry and inspect a single skin than a bladder and casing, and the bladder and casing will have more components for an equivalent layout.

A single skin construction uses the material of the buoyancy bladder as the structural material for the unit, and a casing and bladder structure uses the casing for load bearing purposes and to protect the bladder, which is a replaceable part.

Depending on the construction details, the diver may need to carry up to four pounds of lead (two kilos) to counteract the positive buoyancy of an empty BC.

Components

All ambient pressure gas bladder type buoyancy compensators will have some components in common:
A flexible bladder to contain gas which may be added or released during the dive to control buoyancy.
A means of adding gas to the bladder, generally a low pressure direct feed or power inflator that injects gas from a low pressure hose from a diving cylinder's first stage regulator to the bladder of the BC, and usually an oral inflation option. Gas flow is controlled by a spring loaded, normally closed, manual operated inflation valve.
A vent valve or dump valve that allows gas to be released or to escape in a controlled fashion from the bladder(s) of the BC. Most BCs have at least two vents: one at the extreme top and the other at the bottom of the BC, for use as air migrates to whichever part of the BC is uppermost, the vent situated at the shoulder is used when the diver is upright and the vent situated nearer the diver's waist is used when inverted. Venting through the oral inflation system is also usually possible and may be preferred.
The low pressure and oral inflation valves are usually combined as a unit at the end of a corrugated or ribbed rubber inflation hose, with the low pressure inflation valve button on the side opposite the LP hose connector and the combined exhaust and oral inflation valve at the extreme end of the unit, in line with the corrugated hose. Both buttons are operable simultaneously if held correctly. This arrangement makes it easy for the diver to adapt to an unfamiliar BC, as operation has been largely standardised.
An over pressure relief valve that automatically vents the bladder if the diver over inflates the BC by ascending or by injecting too much gas. This is usually a secondary function of the vent or dump valve, and is a necessary safety feature to prevent over-pressure damage. It will not release excess gas automatically during a normal ascent. These vent valves are spring loaded and normally closed, but can be manually operated by pulling a short cord
A means of securing the BC to the diver to transfer buoyancy forces, and to hold the BC in the position intended for its designed function. The BC is typically secured to a diver's torso, either with dedicated straps or as part of a multi-functional system integrated with the bladder or casing.

In addition some BCs may include other features:
A tough textile casing to contain and protect the bladder, and to which most of the other components are attached, with zippers for access to the bladders;
Straps (cambands) to secure back-mount cylinders;
A plastic or metal backplate to support back-mount diving cylinders;
A crotch strap may be included in the harness to prevent the BC from sliding towards the head when the diver is upright and the bladder is inflated;
A cummerbund is an alternative approach to reduce the tendency for the BC to slide towards the head by providing a close fit around the waist;
Pockets for carrying small accessories or tools;
An integrated diving weighting system - pockets for lead weights with a quick release mechanism. Integrated weights can eliminate the need for a separate weight belt;
Trim weight pockets for adjusting the position of the diver's centre of gravity to improve diver trim;
D-rings or other anchor points, for clipping on other equipment such as dive lights, pressure gauge, reels, cameras and stage, bailout, or side-mount cylinders;
Emergency inflation cylinders. This can either be a small (about 0.5 litre) air cylinder, filled from the diver's main cylinder, or a small carbon dioxide cylinder;
Reflective tape for better visibility;
Padding for comfort;
A redundant bladder with associated filling and venting components, as a backup in case of failure of the primary bladder;
Alternative breathing gas regulator connected to or integrated with the inflation/deflation valve assembly;
Bungees to restrain a partially inflated wing.

Size and fit

The buoyancy compensator must fit the diver comfortably and must stay securely in place without constraining the diver's freedom of movement. There is some conflict between allowing easy adjustment to fit a range of diver builds, and setting up the harness to optimum fit for a specific diver in a specific diving suit. This is a particular problem with jacket style BCs which are inherently less adjustable for fit than backplate harnesses, which are more adjustable, but may take more time to adjust.

It is critically important that the fully inflated buoyancy compensator can support the diver with the maximum equipment load on the surface at the start of a dive, and with maximum suit compression at the maximum depth before much gas is used up. There have been fatalities due to overloading the BC. On the other hand, buoyancy control is easiest with the lowest practicable volume of gas in the BC and dry suit, as these volumes change with depth changes, and must be adjusted to remain neutral.

Measurements of volume change of neoprene foam used for wetsuits under hydrostatic compression shows that about 30% of the volume, and therefore 30% of surface buoyancy, is lost in about the first 10 m, another 30% by about 60 m, and the volume appears to stabilise at about 65% loss by about 100 m. The total buoyancy loss of a wetsuit is proportional to the initial uncompressed volume. An average person has a surface area of about 2 m2, so the uncompressed volume of a full one piece 6 mm thick wetsuit will be in the order of 1.75 x 0.006 = 0.0105 m3, or roughly 10 litres. The mass will depend on the specific formulation of the foam, but will probably be in the order of 4 kg, for a net buoyancy of about 6 kg at the surface. Depending on the overall buoyancy of the diver, this will generally require about 6 kg of additional weight to bring the diver to neutral buoyancy to allow reasonably easy descent  The volume lost at 10 m is about 3 litres, or 3 kg of buoyancy, rising to about 6 kg buoyancy lost at about 60 m. This could nearly double for a large person wearing a farmer-john and jacket for cold water. This loss of buoyancy must be balanced by inflating the buoyancy compensator to maintain neutral buoyancy at depth.

It must be possible to remain neutrally buoyant at the end of the dive, at the shallowest decompression stop, when almost all the diver's breathing gas has been used up. It is not sufficient to only be able to remain neutral with reserve gas, as if the reserve gas is nearly used up due to a problem, the diver will not want to be struggling or unable to stay down to decompress.

Weighting must be sufficient to allow the diver to stay at the shallowest stop with almost empty cylinders, and available buoyancy volume must allow the BC to support the full cylinders. The absolute minimum acceptable volume for the BC is enough to support the total mass of breathing gas in all the cylinders the diver will carry, plus lost volume due to suit compression at depth. This will be enough only if the diver carries no excess weight. It is easier to allow for a slight weight excess and use a slightly larger volume BC, but if taken to excess this will make buoyancy control more difficult and labour-intensive, and will use more gas, particularly during ascent when it is most critical. A BC designed for recreational diving or for a small person may not have sufficient volume for technical diving.

An unnecessarily large volume BC constitutes a greater risk of loss of control of ascent rate, particularly when combined with carrying more weight than is necessary to allow neutral buoyancy at the end of the dive with empty cylinders. On the other hand, a large volume gives greater comfort and security when floating at the surface before and after a dive.

Operation
The inflatable buoyancy compensator is operated by adjusting the volume of gas contained in the bladder, using an inflation valve to inject gas and one or more deflation valves, or dump valves to release gas. The gas is usually supplied from a low pressure port of the diving regulator on a breathing gas cylinder, or orally, as exhaled gas, though dedicated gas cylinders can be used. At the surface, the bladder is inflated to provide positive buoyancy, allowing the diver to float in a preferred orientation, or deflated to let the diver start to sink to initiate a dive. During the dive, gas is added or released using the same valves, as required to provide the desired buoyancy.

Buoyancy control

The diver needs to be able to establish three states of buoyancy at different stages of a dive:
 negative buoyancy: when the diver wants to descend or stay on the seabed. Recreational divers seldom need much buoyancy deficit, but commercial divers may need to be heavy to facilitate some kinds of work. A feet first descent may make ear equalisation easier for some divers, and this is difficult unless buoyancy is slightly negative.
 neutral buoyancy: when the diver wants to remain at constant depth, with minimal effort, and no other support. This is the desired state for most of a recreational dive, and allows trim which minimises environmental impact. This state is also optimal for a number of professional diving activities.
 positive buoyancy: when the diver wants to float at the surface or ascend under some emergency circumstances.

To achieve negative buoyancy, divers who carry or wear buoyant equipment must be weighted to counteract the buoyancy of both the diver and the equipment.

When underwater, a diver often needs to be neutrally buoyant and neither sink nor rise. A state of neutral buoyancy exists when the weight of water that the diver and equipment displaces equals the total weight of the diver and equipment. The diver uses a BC to maintain this state of neutral buoyancy by adjusting the volume of gas in the BC and therefore its buoyancy, in response to various effects, which alter the diver's overall volume or weight, primarily:

 If the diver's exposure suit is made of a compressible gas-filled material such as foamed neoprene, the volume of the gas bubbles in the material will change (following Boyle's Law) as the pressure changes when the diver descends and ascends. The volume of gas in the BC is adjusted to compensate for this.
 Gas contained in the flexible air spaces within the diver's body and equipment (including gas in the BC) is compressed on descent and expands on ascent. The diver normally counteracts this by adding gas to the space or drysuit, in order to avoid "squeeze", or releasing the excess. Gas content in the BC is adjusted to correct buoyancy if these other corrections are not enough.
 As the dive proceeds, gas is consumed from the scuba cylinders carried by the diver. This represents a progressive loss of mass which makes the diver more buoyant, and the diver's overall buoyancy must be reduced by venting air from the BC. For this reason the diver needs to configure their equipment to be a little overweight at the beginning of the dive, so that neutral buoyancy can be achieved after the loss of the weight of all the breathing gas carried. Air or nitrox weighs about 1.3 grams per litre at standard pressure. Thus, the magnitude of weight change from use of breathing gas during a recreational dive usually varies from roughly  for a 10 litre 200 bar cylinder breathed down to 50 bar, to roughly  for a steel 15 litre cylinder  breathed down to 50 bar, or about 5 lbs difference for the common 80 ft3 aluminium (AL80) cylinder (11.1 litres internal capacity) pressurised to 3000 psi, breathed down to 500psi, though in technical diving using multiple cylinders the mass loss can be considerably more, and in an emergency the reserve gas may also be used.

In practice, the diver doesn't think about all this theory during the dive. To remain neutrally buoyant, gas is added to the BC when the diver is negative (too heavy), or vented from the BC when the diver is too buoyant (too light). There is no stable equilibrium position for a diver with any compressible gas space. Any change in depth from a position of neutral buoyancy and even small changes in volume, including the act of breathing, result in a force toward an even less neutral depth. Thus, maintenance of neutral buoyancy in scuba is a continuous and active procedure—the diving equivalent of balance, in a positive feedback environment. Fortunately, the diver's mass provides a source of inertia, as does the liquid medium, so small perturbations (such as from breathing) can be compensated for easily by an experienced diver.

There is a depth range in open circuit diving in which effectively stable neutral buoyancy can be maintained by adjusting the lung volume during the breathing cycle. This depth range depends on the volume of ambient pressure gas spaces in and connected to the diver, and the ambient pressure, representing the depth, of the neutrally buoyant diver, with a lung at half tidal volume at the reference depth. The volume changes of external ambient pressure gas spaces are the perturbing influence, and the variation of lung volume achievable by the diver is the restoring influence. This pseudo-stable range of depths is greater at greater depths since a larger depth change is needed to change pressure, and thereby volume, by the same proportion. Similarly, the range is greater for a smaller total volume of non-respiratory ambient pressure gas space, as the variation in buoyancy is also proportional to this quantity, while the lung capacity of the diver is almost constant.

A feature of diving which is often non-intuitive for beginners, is that gas generally needs to be added to the BC when a diver descends in a controlled manner, and vented (removed or dumped) from the BC when the diver ascends in a controlled manner. This gas (added or vented) maintains the volume of the gas in the BC during depth changes; this bubble needs to remain at approximately constant volume for the diver to remain even approximately neutrally buoyant. When gas is not added to the BC during a descent, the gas in the BC decreases in volume due to the increasing pressure, resulting in a decrease in buoyancy and faster descent with greater depth, until the diver hits the bottom. The same runaway phenomenon, an example of positive feedback, can happen during ascent, resulting in uncontrolled ascent, until a diver prematurely surfaces without a safety (decompression) stop. This effect is greatest near the surface where volume change is greatest in proportion to depth change.

With practice, divers learn to minimise this problem, starting by minimizing the volume of gas required in their BCs. This is done by using the minimum weighting needed for their equipment, which keeps the volume of the gas in the BC as small as possible at the beginning of a dive. Just enough gas will be vented from the BC to compensate for the slow loss of weight as the dive progresses, as a result of gas use, which will vary according to the dive, but is limited by the cylinder contents. (in practice, for a recreational diver, this will be about  per cylinder). The need to compensate for excessive ballast weight by a larger volume of gas in the BC bladder considerably reduces the depth range in which breath volume adjustment can compensate for changes in BC gas volume.

Somewhat complex trained reflex behaviors may be developed by experienced divers, involving breathing control and BC gas management during depth changes, which allow them to remain neutrally buoyant from minute to minute during a dive, without having to think much about it. Skilled scuba divers may be identified by their ability to maintain constant depth in horizontal trim, without fin use. Ease and accuracy of buoyancy control is affected by awareness of changes of depth. Precision control is relatively easy while there is a clear visual reference, but more difficult when the only reference is instrumentation. The most difficult circumstances for most scuba divers are during ascent in low visibility in mid-water without an ascent line, a time when depth control is most important for decompression safety.

Orientation in the water

The vertical-horizontal orientation, or trim, of the submerged diver is influenced by the BC and by other buoyancy and weight components and contributed to by the diver's body, clothing and equipment. The scuba diver typically wishes to be trimmed nearly horizontally (prone) while under water, to be able to see and swim efficiently, but more nearly vertical and perhaps partly supine, to be able to breathe without a regulator when on the surface.
Buoyancy and trim can significantly affect hydrodynamic drag on a diver and the effort required to swim. The effect of swimming with a head up angle, of about 15° as is quite common in poorly trimmed divers, can be an increase in drag in the order of 50%, which will adversely affect gas consumption.

The static and stable orientation of an object floating in water, such as a diver, is determined by its centre of buoyancy and its centre of mass. At stable equilibrium, they will be lined up by gravity and buoyancy with the centre of buoyancy vertically above the centre of mass. The diver's overall buoyancy and centre of buoyancy can routinely be adjusted by altering the volume of the gas in the BC, lungs and diving suit. The diver's mass on a typical dive does not generally change by what seems like much (see above—a typical dive-resort "aluminum 80" tank at  contains about  of air or nitrox, of which about  is typically used in a dive, although any air spaces such as in the BC and in diving suits will expand and shrink with depth pressure. Larger changes in buoyancy are possible if the diving weights are jettisoned, or a heavy object is picked up.

Generally, the diver has a little control over the position of the centre of buoyancy in the BC during a dive, the air in an incompletely inflated buoyancy compensator will rise to the shallowest part of the bladder unless prevented by a restriction to the flow. The position of this shallow point will depend on the diver trim and the geometry of the bladder. If the diver changes orientation in the water the gas will flow to the new high part if it does not have to flow down first to get there. As a result of this movement of gas, some buoyancy compensators will tend to hold the diver in the new position until actively changed. This is more likely in back mounted wing type bladders, where the gas can flow laterally to the high side and stay there. The diver can change the centre of gravity by adjustment of the equipment setup, which includes its configuration and position of weights, which ultimately influence where the effective BC lift is positioned relative to the centre of gravity.

Traditionally, weight belts or weight systems are worn with the weights on, or close to, the waist and are arranged with a quick release mechanism to allow them to be quickly jettisoned to provide extra buoyancy in an emergency. Weight carried on a belt can be distributed to shift the weight forward or backward to change the position of the diver's centre of mass.  Systems that integrate the weights into the BC, can provide improved comfort so long as the BC does not have to be removed from the body of the diver, for example in an underwater emergency such as an entanglement. When a weight integrated BC is removed, a diver wearing no weight-belt, and any type of wetsuit or dry suit, will be very buoyant.

By inflating the BC at the surface, a conscious diver may be able to easily float face-up, depending on their equipment configuration choices. A fatigued or unconscious diver can be made to float face up at the surface by adjustment of their buoyancy and weights, so the buoyancy raises the top and front of the diver's body, and the weights act at the lower back of the body.  An inflated horse-collar BC always provides this orientation, but an inflated vest or wing may float the diver face-down if the centre of buoyancy is behind the centre of gravity. This floating orientation is generally considered undesirable and can be minimised by relocation of some of the weights further to the rear, and using higher density cylinders (typically steel), which also move the centre of mass towards the back of the diver. The BC type can also be selected with this factor in mind, selecting a style with a centre of buoyancy further forward when filled, as this has the same net effect. Any or all of these options can be utilised to trim the system out to its desired characteristics and many factors can contribute, such as the number and position of diving cylinders, the type of diving suit, the position, size, and buoyancy distribution of stage cylinders, the size and shape of the diver's body and the wearing of ankle weights, or additional dive equipment. Each of these influence a diver's preferred orientation under the water (horizontal) and at the surface (vertical to supine) to some degree.

Inflation gas supply and consumption
The usual inflation system is through a low-pressure hose from the primary breathing gas supply, but a dedicated direct feed pony bottle was common on early buoyancy compensators, and remains an option for some models. Most BCs allow oral inflation both underwater and on the surface. This could theoretically reduce gas consumption, but is generally not considered worth the effort and the slight additional hazard of taking the DV out of the mouth underwater, and possibly having to purge it before breathing again. Oral inflation is, however, an effective alternative inflation method in case of a failure of the pressurised inflation system. Emergency inflation by expendable CO2 cartridge is provided on some older BCs.

Gas consumption varies depending on the dive profile and diver skill. The minimum consumption is by a diver who uses the correct amount to neutralise buoyancy and does not waste gas by overfilling, or by excessive weighting. The actual volume of the bladder should not affect gas consumption by a skilled user, as only enough gas to achieve neutral buoyancy is needed. Deep dives will require more gas, and dives in which the diver ascends and descends by large amounts and/or frequently, will require venting for each ascent and inflation for each descent. The amount of gas used during the dive during US Navy trials was generally below 6% of the total gas consumption, and the use of small dedicated cylinders for inflation was considered adequate, but not necessary. For deep technical diving it is considered prudent to supply the BC from a different regulator or cylinder to dry suit inflation gas, as this reduces the risk of simultaneous failure of both buoyancy control options by an order of magnitude.

When used with a full-face mask or helmet, or with a rebreather, oral inflation becomes impracticable or impossible, and the reliability of the inflation system becomes safety-critical. Divers wearing dry suits have an alternative gas source available if the quick-connector systems for suit and BC are compatible and the gas supplies independent. The dry suit can also usually be used for additional buoyancy in an emergency. The use of compatible quick connectors for both the dry suit and buoyancy compensator is also a way of reducing the risk of both items becoming unavailable during a dive, providing the diver has the dexterity and strength to disconnect and reconnect the fittings underwater.

Hazards and malfunctions

Although a correctly fitted and competently operated buoyancy compensator is one of the most important items of equipment for diver safety, convenience, and comfort, particularly for scuba divers, it is also a significant hazard if used wrongly or in case of some kinds of malfunction:
 There is a risk that an emergency inflation cylinder can be accidentally opened during a dive causing a rapid ascent and barotrauma to the diver. Carbon dioxide, being poisonous at high partial pressures, is a dangerous gas to have in a BC if the diver may inhale it from the bag underwater. The risk of this happening is fairly low, as the diver may be aware that the emergency inflation has been operated, and divers are no longer trained to use the BC gas as an alternative breathing gas supply. Most BCs do not have a CO2 inflation option, which eliminates this hazard.
 Redundant bladders may be inadvertently filled, either by unintended action of the diver, or by malfunction of the filling mechanism, and if the failure is not recognised and dealt with promptly, this may result in a runaway uncontrolled ascent, with associated risk of decompression illness. There is a risk that the diver will not recognise which bladder is full and attempt to dump from the wrong one. The risk can be reduced by ensuring that the filling mechanisms are clearly distinguishable by both feel and position, and not connecting a low pressure supply hose to the reserve until needed, so it is impossible to add gas by accident. Another strategy for avoiding the problem of confusion between bladders in use is to strap the inflator valves together and assume that both are always in use. For this to work reasonably reliably the dump valves must also always be operated together.
 Catastrophic bladder failure due to puncture, tearing, or failure of the dump valve or inflation assembly can leave the diver with inadequate buoyancy to make a safe ascent, particularly if diving deep with large gas supply and insufficient ditchable weight. The risk can be mitigated by diving in a dry suit, which can be inflated to add buoyancy in an emergency, by carrying a DSMB, which can be deployed to provide a surface float, and by using distributed ditchable weights - ditching the whole weightbelt or too much weight may result in the opposite problem of excessive buoyancy and the inability to maintain neutral buoyancy at decompression stops.
 Inflator valve malfunction can inflate the bladder when the buoyancy is not needed, and if not recognised and dealt with promptly, can result in uncontrolled ascent with associated risk of decompression illness. This can happen more quickly with inflators combined with alternative demand valves as they must use a larger bore hose connector to be capable of supplying sufficient breathing gas at depth to a stressed diver. However, the standard overpressure and dump valves provided are able to vent air faster than the inflator valve can fill the bladder. This can be mitigated by the ability to disconnect the inflator hose under pressure, a skill which is trained by some agencies.
 Ineffective or poorly adjusted cambands may let the cylinder slip and it may fall off the harness. Twin cambands provide redundancy against a camband being inadvertently released.
 Excessive gas volume, to compensate for over-weighting or carrying heavy equipment, may increase in volume during ascent faster than the diver can vent and result in a runaway ascent, particularly with large volume BCs. This is avoided by using a bladder volume which matches the buoyancy requirements, and avoiding over-weighting.
 Some designs of BC combined with poor weight and buoyancy distribution may support an unconscious diver face down at the surface.
 In some cases an excessively large jacket BC can cause an unconscious diver to be supported face down at the surface.
 A loose-fitting BC without a crotch strap may slide up the diver and fail to keep their head out of the water at the surface, particularly in combination with a weight belt weighting system.
 A tight cummerbund may restrict the ability of the diver to breathe freely. As the work of breathing increases with depth this may result in ineffective ventilation leading to carbon dioxide buildup, toxicity, a desperate urge to breathe, hyperventilation, and eventually panic. Panic underwater has been associated with many fatalities. A crotch strap eliminates the need for a cummerbund, but a cummerbund is more easily adjusted to fit the diver, and is popular for rental equipment.
 Insufficient buoyancy to achieve neutral buoyancy at maximum depth of a dive due to mismatch of BC volume with weighting and wetsuit compression. This can be caused by excessive weighting or by an undersized BC. A larger volume is needed with large or multiple cylinders to compensate for the greater mass of gas which may be used during the dive.
If the diver runs out of gas while negatively buoyant, not only will they lack breathing gas for the ascent, but will also have to swim harder to ascend at a time of great stress, and it may be necessary to ditch ballast weights.

History
In 1957, F. G. Jensen and Willard F. Searle, Jr began testing methods for manual and automatic buoyancy compensation for the United States Navy Experimental Diving Unit (NEDU). In their early tests, they determined that manual systems were more desirable due to the size of the automatic systems. Later that year, the Walter Kidde and Co. sent a prototype buoyancy compensating tank for use with two cylinders to NEDU for evaluation. The valves of this aluminium tank system leaked and testing was delayed until 1959 when it was recommended for field testing.

The ABLJ was developed by Maurice Fenzy in 1961. Early versions were inflated by mouth underwater. Later versions had their own air inflation cylinder. Some had carbon dioxide inflation cartridges (a holdover, for surface use, of the Mae West flyer's lifejacket) to facilitate emergency ascent.  This was abandoned when valves that allowed divers to breathe from the BC's inflation bag were introduced. The Fenzy ABLJ provided a proof of concept for buoyancy compensation, however the large-volume ring behind the diver's neck caused the jacket to ride up against the diver's throat, despite the crotch strap.

In 1968, dive shop owners Joe Schuch and Jack Schammel developed a more comfortable buoyancy compensator vest that featured a smaller buoyancy ring behind the diver's head, and a midriff section with sufficient volume to lift the diver's head out of the water in the event that one or both of its CO2 cartridges were activated for emergency ascent. In 1969, the original Control Buoyancy Jacket or "CBJ" was manufactured by Waverly Air Products of Chemung, NY and sold in dive shops throughout the east coast of the United States. By 1970, a push-button inflator using air from the diver's SCUBA tank augmented the manual inflation hose.

Since 1970 most BCs have mainly used gas from one of the diver's main cylinders for inflation, and oral inflation valves have been generally retained for contingency use when there is no high pressure gas left, or a malfunction of an inflator hose occurs, both underwater and at the surface.

Scubapro introduced the stabilizer jacket in 1971, with a patented "360° flow through design", which allowed air to flow over the shoulders and under the arms, and around the cylinder mount. Later products from competitors avoided patent infringement by eliminating some of the air path options, such as separating the bladder under the arms or over the shoulders. These modifications also simplified the structure of the bladder. One of these later models was the Seatec Manta, with shoulder buckles and a softpac structure (without a rigid backpack)

In 1972, Watergill developed the At Pac wing, the first wing-style BC, which was provided with a cummerbund and padded shoulder straps, and an integrated weight system.

In 1985 Seaquest, Inc. introduced the Advanced Design Vest (ADV), a design featuring an under-arm wrap, shoulder buckles and a cummerbund. This design was duplicated by other manufacturers and continues to be produced as of 2013

Rigid shell back inflation buoyancy compensators were marketed by U.S Divers (UDS-I system) and Dacor (CV Nautilus) for a short period in the mid 70s. The Nautilus had an automatic inflation system using a regulator to maintain a constant volume, but the changes in buoyancy due to wetsuit compression and gas usage were not well compensated and the system never caught on.

More recent innovations for jacket BCs include weight pouches to adjust trim, carrying the weights on the BC rather than on a weightbelt, integrated regulators, heavily reinforced 1050 denier ballistic nylon. Innovations for backplate and wing include redundant bladders, stainless steel backplates, lightweight soft nylon backplates, and 85 lb lift bladders. Some of these have improved safety or convenience.

Dive Rite marketed the first commercially manufactured backplates in 1984, and a wing for diving twin cylinders in 1985. Other tech diving wing manufacturers include Ocean Management Systems, Halcyon, Apeks and Oxycheq. Other BC manufacturers include Sherwood, Zeagle, Scubapro, Mares, AP Diving and Cressisub.

By 2000 Mares S.p.a introduced the HUB integrated buoyancy compensator and scuba regulator system, a jacket style BC using a pneumatic control valve on the left side of the harness to operate inflation and deflation valves. The pneumatic inflation and deflation control valve made it unnecessary to lift the dump valve to get outflow as it remotely operated the valve which was positioned to be at a high point in normal operation. Air pressure from the regulator was also used to tension the strap attaching the cylinder to the harness, The regulator was assembled specifically for use on this unit, with non-standard hose lengths and a low pressure manifold to distribute the gas through attached hoses. Two second stage demand valves were supplied, and a submersible pressure gauge. There was also a manual inflation hose normally tucked away under a flap, and weight pockets. As the assembly included a scuba regulator and a buoyancy compensator it was subject to both EN 250 and EN1809.

See also

Other buoyancy related equipment
There are other types of equipment worn by divers that affect buoyancy:

Notes

References

External links

Underwater diving safety equipment
Diver buoyancy control equipment
Inflatable manufactured goods

Buoyancy compensator (diving)


An Scleria chlorocalyx in uska species han Liliopsida nga ginhulagway ni E.A.Rob.. An Scleria chlorocalyx in nahilalakip ha genus nga Scleria, ngan familia nga Cyperaceae.

Mabibilngan ini ha Zambia. Waray hini subspecies nga nakalista.

Mga kasarigan

Scleria

Scleria chlorocalyx


بلدية غالدامس  هي بلدية تقع في مقاطعة بيسكاي, التي تقع في منطقة الباسك شمالي إسبانيا.

وصلات خارجية
  (بالإسبانية)

مراجع

أماكن مأهولة في بيسكاي
بلديات بيسكاي

غالدامس


Karatjajere er en oprindelig tyrkisk etnisk gruppe i Nordkaukasus.

Ifølge folketællingen fra 2010 lever der  karatjajere i Rusland, heraf  (41% af befolkningen) i den autonome republik Republikken Karatjajevo-Tjerkessien i Den russiske føderation. På verdensplan anslås antallet til mere end 260.000 karatjajere, herunder indfødte efterkommere af flygtninge fra 1800-tallet i Tyrkiet.

Karatjajerne er nært beslægtet med balkarerne. Begge grupper taler dialekter af sproget karatjajbalkarisk.

Ved udgangen af 1600-tallet var flertallet af karatjajere ortodoks kristne, hvorefter de konverterede til sunnimuslimer.

Noter

Eksterne henvisninger

Folkeslag i Rusland
Republikken Karatjajevo-Tjerkessien
Folkeslag i Kaukasus
Tyrkiske folkeslag

Karatjajere


Gazi Üniversitesi, Ankara'da bulunan köklü bir devlet üniversitesidir. 1926 yılında Mustafa Kemal Atatürk'ün talimatı ile Ankara'da temelleri atılan Gazi Üniversitesi, cumhuriyetin ilk üniversitesi olma unvanını da elinde bulundurur.

Tıp, Diş Hekimliği, Eğitim, Fen, Mühendislik ve Teknoloji Fakültesi önemli fakülteleridir. Üniversitenin Beşevler, Emek, Maltepe, Gölbaşı ve Çubuk'ta yerleşkeleri bulunmaktadır. Bunların dışında Gazi Üniversitesinin Ankara OSTİM, Çankaya, Kızılay ve Polatlı ilçelerinde de meslek yüksekokulları ve yüksekokulları bulunmaktadır.

URAP 2022-2023 dünya sıralamasında en yüksek puan alan Türk üniversiteleri listesinde 6. konumda bulunmaktadır.

Tarihçe

1926-1982: Enstitü Dönemi

Gazi Üniversitesinin kuruluşu, cumhuriyetin ilanından hemen sonra Mustafa Kemal Atatürk  ve arkadaşlarının  Ankara'da bir enstitü kurulması girişimiyle başlar. Kurulacak bu enstitünün temel amacı yeni Türkiye'nin öğretmen ihtiyacını karşılamaktır. 1926 yılında Orta Muallim Mektebi ve Terbiye Enstitüsü olarak Konya'da açılan okul, 1924 yılında Ankara'da açılan Musiki Muallim Mektebi ve Gazi Erkek İlk Muallim Mektebi birleştirilir ve  günümüzde  Gazi Üniversitesi Rektörlük binası olarak kullanılan bina Orta Muallim Mektebi ve Gazi Terbiye Enstitüsü adını alır, Musiki Muallim Mektebi de Enstitü'ye bir bölüm olarak eklenir. Daha sonraki yıllarda Okul, bünyesinde açılan  pedagoji ve filoloji bölümleriyle kısa sürede  öğretmen yetiştirmede ülkenin öncü ve önder bir eğitim kurumu olur. Adı 1929 yılında 'Gazi' adı başa getirilerek Gazi Orta Muallim Mektebi olarak değiştirilir ve 1976 yılına kadar bu adla eğitim-öğretim faaliyetlerini sürdüren okul, 1976 yılında ise Gazi Eğitim Enstitüsü adını alır.

Gazi Eğitim Enstitüsüne bağlı olarak Müzik Eğitimi Bölümü 1937 yılında, 1941 yılında Fransızca Eğitimi, 1944 yılında İngilizce Eğitimi bölümü açıldı. 1979 yılında yapılan düzenlemeler sonucu eğitim süresi 4 yıla çıkarıldı ve Gazi Yüksek Öğretmen Okulu olarak değiştirildi.

1968 yılında kurulan Ankara Diş Hekimliği Yüksekokulu olarak kurulan Gazi Üniversitesi Diş Hekimliği Fakültesi, 1978 Ankara İktisadi ve Ticari İlimler Akademisi'ne bağlanmış ve adı Diş Hekimliği Fakültesi olarak değiştirilmiş ve Gazi Üniversitesine bağlanmıştır.

Gazi Üniversitesi Türkiye'nin öğretmen yetiştiren ilk eğitim kurumudur.

1971 yılında Ankara Eczacılık Özel Yüksek Okulu Ankara İktisadi ve Ticari İlimler Akademisi'ne başlanmıştır. 1979 yılına kadar Ankara İktisadi ve Ticari İlimler Akademisi Eczacılık Yüksekokulu olarak eğitimini sürdüren okul, 1979 yılında Ankara İktisadi ve Ticari İlimler Akademisi Eczacılık Fakültesi adını almıştır. 1982 yılında ise Gazi Üniversitesi bünyesine Eczacılık Fakültesi olarak alınmıştır.

1976 yılında Ankara İktisadi ve Ticari İlimler Akademisine bağlı olarak Ankara'da kurulan Gazi Üniversitesi Tıp Fakültesi Dr. Muhittin Ülker Acil Yardım ve Travmatoloji Hastanesinde eğitim-öğretime başlar. 1984 yılında yapımı başlanan bugünkü Gazi Üniversitesi Hastane binası 30 Haziran 1986'da bitirilir ve Tıp Fakültesi Dr. Muhittin Ülker Acil Yardım ve Travmatoloji Hastanesinden ayrılarak yeni hizmet binasına taşınır.

1982-2006
1926 yılında Gazi Eğitim Enstitüsü olarak kurulan Gazi Eğitim Enstitüsü 1982 yılında 2809 sayılı kanunla, Gazi Üniversitesine dönüştürülür. Gazi Üniversitesinin çatısı altında Ankara İktisadi ve Ticari İlimler Akademisi, Ankara Devlet Mühendislik Mimarlık Akademisi, Ankara Yüksek Teknik Öğretmen ve Ankara Kız Teknik Yüksek Öğretmen Okulları yer alır.

1966 yılında Ankara'da öğretime başlayan "Zafer Mühendislik ve Mimarlık Özel Yüksek Okulu" ve 1967 yılında öğretime başlayan "Yükseliş Mühendislik ve Mimarlık Özel Yüksek Okulu" ardından, 1968 yılında "Anadolu Kimya Mühendisliği Özel Yüksek Okulu" açılır. Bu üç yüksek okul, 1971 yılında Ankara İktisadi ve Ticari İlimler Akademisi'nin bünyesine katılıp, "Ankara Mühendislik ve Mimarlık Yüksek okulu" olarak birleştirilmiş ve aynı yıl kurulan "Ankara Devlet Mühendislik ve Mimarlık Akademisine" bağlanmıştır. Akademi, daha sonra 1982 yılında kurulan Gazi Üniversitesi bünyesine alınmış ve Mühendislik Mimarlık Fakültesi çatısı altında eğitim ve öğretime devam etmiştir

Ankara'da 1955 yılında eğitime başlayan Ankara İktisadi ve Ticari İlimler Akademisi, 1971 yılında yürürlüğe giren 1472 sayılı yasa gereği, kendisine muadil özel yüksekokulların bağlanması ile eğitim-öğretim kapasitesini genişletmiştir. Akademiyi oluşturan Ekonomi, İşletme, Maliye ve Yönetim Bilimleri Fakülteleri, Mali Bilimler ve Muhasebe Yüksekokulu ile Bankacılık ve Sigortacılık Yüksekokulu, 1982 yılında Yükseköğretim Kurumları Teşkilatı Hakkında Kanun Hükmünde Kararname'nin değiştirilerek kabulüne dair 2809 sayılı kanunla, Gazi Üniversitesi bünyesine alınarak bugünkü İktisadi ve İdari Bilimler Fakültesi'ni oluşturmuştur.

1968 yılında Anadolu Eczacılık Özel Yüksekokulu olarak faaliyete başlayan okul 1982 Gazi Üniversitesi Eczacılık Fakültesi adıyla üniversiteye bağlanmıştır.

1926 yılında Ankara merkezli olarak kurulan Gazi Üniversitesi, Ankara ili dışında da eğitim-öğretim faaliyetlerine devam etmiş, bu bölgelere fakülteler, yüksek okullar ve meslek yüksek okulları kurmuştur. Bu okulların büyük bölümü 2006 yılında kurulan yeni üniversitelerin temellerini oluşturmuştur. Kuruluş yıllarında 9 fakülte, 12 yüksek okul ve 4 enstitüyü bünyesinde barındıran Gazi Üniversitesi 2006 yılına gelindiğinde Türkiye'nin çeşitli illerine yayılmış 25'ten fazla fakülte ve 20 den fazla yüksek okul ve meslek yüksekokulu ile eğitim faaliyetlerine devam etmekteydi. Bu okullar 2006 yılında kurulan Ahi Evran Üniversitesi, Kastamonu Üniversitesi, Hitit Üniversitesi, Nevşehir Üniversitesi ve Çankırı Karatekin  Üniversitelerinin temellerini oluşturdu.

2006-2018
2006 yılında Ankara dışı okulların Gazi Üniversitesinden ayrılması ve yeni açılan üniversitelere bağlanması sonucu fakülte sayısı 16'ya yüksek okul sayısı 4'e meslek yüksek okulu sayısı ise 8'e düştü. 2008 yılında Sağlık Bilimleri Fakültesi kuruldu.

2009 yılında Eğitim Fakültelerinde yapılan düzenlemeler sonucu Teknik Eğitim Fakültesi Teknoloji Fakültesi'ne, Ticaret ve Turizm Eğitim Fakültesi Turizm Fakültesi'ne, Mesleki Eğitim Fakültesi Sanat Ve Tasarım Fakültesi'ne dönüştürülmüştür. Yine aynı yıl 3 Ekim 2009 tarihinde Gazi Üniversitesi Senatosu tarafından alınan kararla Gazi Üniversitesi Mühendislik ve Mimarlık Fakültesi eski adıyla Ankara Devlet Mühendislik Mimarlık Akademisi iki ayrı fakülte haline getirilmiştir.

2014 yılı itibarıyla 21 fakülte, 7 enstitü, 1 Türk Müziği Devlet Konservatuvarı, 4 yüksekokul, 11 meslek yüksekokulu ve 48 araştırma ve uygulama merkezi ile eğitim faaliyetlerine devam etmektedir.

2018-Günümüz

 2018 yılında üniversite bölünerek bazı fakülte, yüksekokul ve enstitüler yeni kurulan Ankara Hacı Bayram Veli Üniversitesi bünyesine geçmiştir. Şu an üniversite bünyesinde 11 fakülte, 5 enstitü, 1 yüksekokul, 3 meslek yüksekokulu ve 35 araştırma ve uygulama merkezi ile eğitim faaliyetlerine devam etmektedir. Hukuk Fakültesi ve Türk Müziği Devlet Konservatuvarı ayrılan bölümler arasındadır.

Rektörlük Binası

Gazi Üniversitesinin merkez yerleşkesinde bulunan Gazi Üniversitesi Rektörlük binasının temeli 8 Ağustos 1927 yılında atılmış ve 1930 yıllarda da bitirilmiştir. Gazi Eğitim Fakültesi birçok önemeseri bulunan Mimar Kemaleddin'in son eseridir. Taşınmaz Kültür ve Tabiat Varlıkları Yüksek Kurulu'nun 1984 yılında aldığı kararla Gazi Üniversitesine devredilen bu bina, bugün üniversitenin Rektörlüğü, Gazi Eğitim Fakültesi Dekanlığı, laboratuvarlar, Resim Heykel Müzesi ve Sanat Galerisi olarak kullanılmaktadır, ayrıca binanın üstünde bir gözlemevi bulunmaktadır; ancak şu an faaliyette değildir. Ankara'nın mimarisi ve tarihini yansıtan bina ve mimarı Mimar Kemaleddin'in portresi 1 Ocak 2009 tarihinde tedavüle giren Türkiye Cumhuriyeti Merkez Bankası dokuzuncu emisyon banknotlarından olan 20 Türk lirası banknotunun arka yüzünde kullanıldı.

Akademik birimler

Fakülteler
 Teknik Eğitim Fakültesi
 Tıp Fakültesi
 Eğitim Fakültesi
 Fen Fakültesi
 Edebiyat Fakültesi
 Hukuk Fakültesi
 Mühendislik Fakültesi
 Mimarlık Fakültesi
 Eczacılık Fakültesi
 Diş Hekimliği Fakültesi
 Güzel Sanatlar Fakültesi
 Endüstriyel Sanatlar Eğitim Fakültesi
 İktisadi ve İdari Bilimler Fakültesi
 İletişim Fakültesi
 Sağlık Bilimleri Fakültesi
 Sanat ve Tasarım Fakültesi
 Teknoloji Fakültesi
 Turizm Fakültesi
 Polatlı Fen-Edebiyat Fakültesi
 Devlet Konservatuvarı

Rektörlüğe Bağlı Bölümler
 Enformatik Bölümü
 Yabancı Diller Bölümü
 Atatürk İlkeleri ve İnkılap Tarihi Bölümü
 Türk Dili Bölümü
 Güzel Sanatlar Bölümü

Enstitüler
 Fen Bilimleri Enstitüsü
 Sosyal Bilimler Enstitüsü
 Eğitim Bilimleri Enstitüsü
 Bilişim Enstitüsü
 Kazaları Araştırma ve Önleme Enstitüsü
 Sağlık Bilimleri Enstitüsü
 Güzel Sanatlar Enstitüsü

Yüksek Okullar
 Beden Eğitimi ve Spor Yüksekokulu
 Yabancı Diller Yüksekokulu
 Bankacılık ve Sigortacılık Yüksekokulu
 Tapu Kadastro Yüksekokulu

Meslek Yüksek Okulları
 Teknik Bilimler Meslek Yüksekokulu
 Adalet Meslek Yüksekokulu
 Polatlı Teknik Bilimler Meslek Yüksekokulu
 Maliye Meslek Yüksekokulu
 Sağlık Hizmetleri Meslek Yüksekokulu
 Tapu Kadastro Meslek Yüksekokulu
 Atatürk Meslek Yüksekokulu
 Ankara Meslek Yüksekokulu
 Gazi Meslek Yüksekokulu
 Uzaktan Eğitim Meslek Yüksekokulu
 Ostim Meslek Yüksekokulu
 Kazan Meslek Yüksekokulu

Araştırma ve Uygulama Merkezleri

 Arkeolojik Çevre Değerleri Araştırma Merkezi (ARÇED)
 Atatürk İlkeleri ve İnkılap Tarihi Araştırma ve Uygulama Merkezi (ATAUM)
 Avrupa Birliği Araştırma ve Uygulama Merkezi (ABAUM)
 Bilim ve Teknoloji Stratejileri Araştırma ve Geliştirme Merkezi (GAZİBİTEM)
 Biyomedikal Kalibrasyon ve Araştırma Merkezi (BİOKAM)
 Çocuk Gelişimi Araştırma ve Uygulama Merkezi
 Çocuk Koruma Uygulama ve Araştırma Merkezi
 Deniz ve Su Bilimleri Araştırma ve Uygulama Merkezi
 Deprem Mühendisliği Araştırma ve Uygulama Merkezi (DEPAR)
 Enerji-Çevre Sistemleri ve Endüstriyel Rehabilitasyon Araştırma Merkezi (GEÇER)
 Fotonik Araştırma ve Uygulama Merkezi
 Gazi Stratejik Araştırma Merkezi (GASAM)
 Gazi Eklemeli İmalat Teknolojileri Uygulama ve Araştırma Merkezi (EKTAM)
 Gazi Teknopark
 Geri Kalmış Bölgelerde Yatırım ve İstihdamı Geliştirme Uygulama ve Araştırma Merkezi (YİGEM)
 Göç Araştırma ve Uygulama Merkezi (GÖÇAR)
 Görme ve Öğrenme Yetersizliği Olan Çocukları Araştırma ve Uygulama Merkezi (GÖYÇEM)
 Hasan Ali Yücel Uygulama ve Araştırma Merkezi
 İmmünoloji Araştırma ve Uygulama Merkezi
 Kadın Çalışmaları Araştırma ve Uygulama Merkezi
 Karayolu Ulaştırması Araştırma ve Uygulama Merkezi
 Kariyer Planlama Araştırma ve Uygulama Merkezi
 Kooperatifçilik Araştırma ve Uygulama Merkezi (KOOP-MER)
 Karadeniz Ülkeleri, Türk Cumhuriyetleri Ekonomik ve Sosyal Araştırma Merkezi
 Laboratuvar Hayvanları Yetiştirme ve Deneysel Araştırmalar Merkezi
 Maliye-Vergi Hukuku Uygulama ve Araştırma Merkezi
 Moleküler Biyoloji Araştırma ve Uygulama Merkezi
 Nanotıp ve İleri Teknolojiler Araştırma ve Uygulama Merkezi
 Non-İyonizan Radyasyondan Korunma, Araştırma ve Uygulama Merkezi (GNRK)
 Nöropsikiyatri Eğitim, Araştırma ve Uygulama Merkezi
 Nörobilim ve Nöroteknoloji Uygulama ve Araştırma Merkezi (NÖROM)
 Ortadoğu ve Orta Asya Araştırma ve Uygulama Merkezi
 Proje Koordinasyon Araştırma ve Uygulama Merkezi
 Sanat ve Tasarım Uygulama ve Araştırma Merkezi (SANTUM)
 Sağlık Araştırma ve Uygulama Merkezi (Hastane)
 Sürekli Eğitim Uygulama ve Araştırma Merkezi (GAZİSEM)
 Teknoloji Geliştirme Merkezi (TEKMER)
 Türkiyat Uygulama ve Araştırma Merkezi
 Türk Halk Bilimi Araştırma ve Uygulama Merkezi (THBMER)
 Türk Kültürü Açısından Hacı Bektaşi Veli Araştırma Merkezi
 Türk Müzik Eğitimi Araştırma Geliştirme ve Uygulama Merkezi
 TeknoHAB Teknoloji Geliştirme Bölgesi
 Temiz Enerji Araştırma ve Uygulama Merkezi (TEMENAR)
 Türkçe Öğrenim Araştırma ve Uygulama Merkezi (TÖMER)
 Türk El Sanatları Araştırma ve Uygulama Merkezi
 Uzaktan Eğitim Araştırma ve Uygulama Merkezi
 Yabancı Diller Öğretimi Uygulama ve Araştırma Merkezi
 Yaşam Bilimleri Araştırma ve Uygulama Merkezi

Kampüs

Müzeler
 Mimar Kemaleddin Müzesi
 Gazi Üniversitesi Resim Heykel Müzesi
1979 yılında kurulmuştur. Resim Heykel Müzesi resim, baskı resim, heykel-seramik eserler sergilenen bir sanat müzesidir. Gazi Üniversitesi Rektörlük Binasına bulunmaktadır.
 Prof. Ülker Muncuk Müzesi
1974 yılında açılmıştır. Bünyesinde 1000'e yakın sanat eseri barındırmaktadır. Yöresel giysiler, işlemeler, takılar, çoraplar, dokumalar, oyalar sergilenmektedir.
  Somut Olmayan Kültürel Miras Müzesi
23 Eylül 2005 tarihinde açılmıştır. Objelerin sözlü kültürde yer almış oldukları bağlam ve sözel doku ile sergilendikleri iki salondan oluşmaktadır. Müzede yaklaşık olarak 2000 nesne sergilenmektedir.
 Gazi Üniversitesi Zooloji Müzesi
1982 yılında kurulmuştur. Müzenin çalışmaları özellikle Türkiye böcek faunası üzerine yoğunlaşmıştır. Müzenin böcek ve diğer karasal eklem bacaklıları içine alan koleksiyonunda yaklaşık 300.000 civarında örnek bulunmaktadır.

Kütüphaneler
Gazi Üniversitesi Merkez Kütüphanesi

Gazi Üniversitesi Merkez Kütüphanesi Üniversitenin eğitim-öğretim ve araştırma faaliyetlerini desteklemek amacıyla 1982 yılında kurulmuştur. 1982 yılından 2004 yılına kadar İ.İ. B. F. bahçesinde bulunan 2000 m²'lik binasında hizmetlerini sürdürmüştür. 27 Mayıs 2004 tarihinden itibaren Gazi Üniversitesi Rektörlük Kampüsü içinde bulunan 11.000 m²'lik yeni binasında hizmet verilmeye başlamıştır. Merkez Kütüphanesi 7 gün 24 saat araştırmacılara açık olarak faaliyet göstermektedir. Kütüphane hizmetleri Kütüphane ve Dokümantasyon Daire Başkanlığı tarafından merkezi olarak yürütülmektedir. Merkez Kütüphane 7 gün 24 saat açık olarak faaliyet göstermektedir. Merkez Kütüphane Üniversitenin öğrencileri ile akademik ve idari personele üye olmak koşuluyla kütüphane hizmetlerinden yararlanma olanağı sunmaktadır. Ayrıca, dışarıdan gelen araştırmacılar da kütüphane koleksiyonunda bulunan her türlü bilgi kaynağından kütüphane içinde yararlanabilmektedirler.

Merkez Kütüphane koleksiyonunda 172.678 adet kitap, 66.523 adet ciltli dergi, 12.342 adet yüksek lisans tezi olmak üzere toplam 251.543 cilt yayın bulunmaktadır. Abone olunan süreli yayın sayısı 685'i yabancı, 629'u Türkçe olmak üzere toplam 1.314 adettir. 2006-2007 eğitim yılı itibarıyla yaklaşık 30.000 adet elektronik dergi, 30.000 adet elektronik kitap ve 41 adet veri tabanına erişim sağlanmaktadır. Her yıl koleksiyona 10.000-15.000 cilt yeni yayın eklenmektedir.

Merkez Kütüphane koleksiyonunda bulunan Tıp ve Sağlık Bilimleri ile ilgili kitaplar NLM (National Library of Medicine), diğer konulardaki kitaplar LC (Library of Congress) sınıflama sistemine göre açık raflarda kullanıcıların hizmetine sunulmaktadır.

Merkez Kütüphanede okuyucuların, yaklaşık 200 bilgisayar ile çevrimiçi veri tabanlarından yararlanmaları, abone olunan elektronik dergileri kullanmaları, bilimsel amaçlı internet kullanmaları ve OPAC terminaller üzerinden kütüphane kataloğunu taramaları mümkün olabildiği gibi, Merkez Kütüphane web sayfası ile de kütüphaneye gelmeden bulundukları fakültelerden Merkez Kütüphane kataloğunu taramaları, abone olunan elektronik dergileri kullanmaları ve çevrimiçi veri tabanlarından yararlanmaları mümkündür. Merkez Kütüphane koleksiyonunda bulunmayan yayınlar için "Kütüphanelerarası İşbirliği" yoluyla yurt içi ve yurt dışındaki kütüphanelerden ödünç kitap ve makale fotokopileri getirtilerek öğretim üyelerinin ihtiyaç duydukları yayınlara ulaşmaları sağlanmaktadır.

Üniversiteye yeni başlayan öğrencilere kütüphane hizmetlerini ve bilgi kaynaklarını tanıtmak amacıyla her eğitim yılı başında oryantasyon programları düzenlenmektedir.

Uzmanlık Kütüphaneleri

Uzmanlık Kütüphaneleri Merkez Kütüphane dışında koleksiyonunda ilgili branşlar ile ilgili spesifik kitaplara sahip olan kütüphanelerdir. Bu kütüphanelerde yaklaşık 80 bine yakın kitap bulunmaktadır. Bu kütüphaneler;

 Eğitim Fakültesi Uzmanlık Kütüphanesi: Yaklaşık 25.000 bin kitap koleksiyonu ile Gazi Üniversitesinin en büyük uzmanlık kütüphanesidir. Merkez kampüste hizmet vermektedir.
 Fen-Edebiyat Fakültesi Uzmanlık Kütüphanesi: Gazi Üniversitesi Rektörlük Kampüsü Fen-Edebiyat Fakültesi bünyesinde hizmet vermektedir. İlgili branşlarda uzmanlık kitaplarına sahiptir. Merkez kampüste hizmet vermektedir.
 Hukuk Fakültesi Uzmanlık Kütüphanesi: Gazi Üniversitesi Emek Kampüsünde hizmet vermektedir. İletişim, Hukuk ve Diş hekimliği Fakültesi öğrencileri tarafından kullanılmaktadır. İlgili branşlarda uzmanlık kitaplarına sahiptir. Emek kampüsünde hizmet vermektedir.
 Mühendislik-Mimarlık Fakültesi Uzmanlık Kütüphanesi: 1400 m² bir alanda Gazi Üniversitesi Merkez Kütüphanesi ile işbirliği içerisinde hizmetini sürdürmektedir. Kütüphanede 20.000 kitap, 44'ü yabancı olmak üzere 145 süreli yayın ve 1300 yüksek lisans ve doktora tezi bulunmaktadır. Kütüphane Gazi Üniversitesi Maltepe Kampüsünde bulunmaktadır. Kütüphane eğitim dönemi boyunca 8.30-19.00 ve yaz tatili döneminde de 8.30-18.00 saatleri arasında hizmet vermektedir.
 Teknoloji Fakültesi Uzmanlık Kütüphanesi: Yaklaşık 20 bine yakın kitap koleksiyonuna sahiptir. Merkez kampüste hizmet vermektedir.

Birim Kütüphaneleri

Uzmanlık Kütüphanelerine göre daha sınırlı sayıda kitap koleksiyonuna sahip kütüphanelerdir

 Turizm Fakültesi Kütüphanesi: Yaklaşık 4 bin kitaplık koleksiyona sahiptir. Gölbaşı kampüsünde hizmet vermektedir.
 Tapu Kadastro Meslek Yüksek Okulu Kütüphanesi: Tapu Kadastro Meslek Yüksek Okulunda hizmet vermektedir.
 Beypazarı Teknik Bilimler Meslek Yüksek Okulu Kütüphanesi: Beypazarı Teknik Bilimler Meslek Yüksek Okulunda hizmet vermektedir.
 Sağlık Hizmetleri Meslek Yüksek Okulu Kütüphanesi: Gölbaşı kampüsünde hizmet vermektedir.

Gazi Teknopark

Gazi Teknopark, Gazi Üniversitesi Gölbaşı Yerleşkesi'nde yaklaşık 59.000 m² m²'lik bir alanda 2007 yılında kurulmuştur. Gazi Teknopark yeni kurulmuş ve gelişmekte olan küçük firmaların desteklendiği merkezdir. Teknopark'ta mevcut 140 firma faaliyet göstermektedir. Teknopark bünyesinde otel, spor merkezleri, konferans ve toplantı salonları bulunmaktadır. Kısa bir tarihi olmasına rağmen Gazi Teknopark kısa sürede Türkiye'nin en önemli Teknoparkları arasına girmiştir. Endüstri sekterliğinin Mümin Deligezer yapmaktadır.

STARLAB
Gazi Üniversitesi STARLAB (Semiconductor Technologies Advanced Research Laboratory) Yarı İletken Teknolojileri Araştırma Laboratuvarı 2001 yılında sivil ve askeri amaçlar için geliştirilecek elektro-optik cihazların temel malzemesi olan yarı iletken malzemelerin üretilmesi ve bu alanda araştırmacıların yetiştirilmesi amacıyla Devlet Planlama Teşkilatı desteğiyle kurulmuştur. Bünyesinde 9 ileri araştırma laboratuvarı bulunan STARLAB "İleri Araştırma ve Eğitim Programları" projesi kapsamında  Fen-Edebiyat Fakültesi Fizik Bölümünde kurulan bir laboratuvarlar bütünüdür.

Kültür, Yaşam Merkezleri ve Konferans Salonları
 Mimar Kemaleddin Salonu:  Gazi Üniversitesi Rektörlük Binası giriş katında bulunan tarihi salon; 2013 yılında geniş kapsamlı bir tadilattan geçerek yenilenmiştir.
 100.Yıl Kültür Merkezi:  Gazi Üniversitesi İktisadi ve İdari Bilimler Fakültesi (İİBF) içinde bulunmaktadır. 450 kişilik kapasitesi ile başta Gazi Üniversitesi Tiyatro Kulübü (GÜTİK) olmak üzere tiyatro çalışmaları, sinema gösterileri, konserler; konferans, panel, sempozyum, seminer vb. bilimsel çalışmalara ev sahipliği yapmaktadır.
 Gazi Kültür Merkezi:  Gazi Üniversitesi Rektörlük/Beşevler kampüsü içinde faaliyet gösteren Gazi Kültür Merkezi 700 kişilik kapasitesi ile çeşitli organizasyonlarda kullanılmaktadır. 2013 yılında yenilenmiştir.
 Gazi Konser Salonu:  Gazi Üniversitesi Gazi Konser Salonu 1968 yılında Gazi Üniversitesi Merkez Kampüsünde hizmete girmiştir. 437 kişi kapasiteli salonun biçimi kuyruklu bir piyanoya benzemektedir. Gazi Eğitim Fakültesi Güzel Sanatlar Eğitimi Bölümü Müzik Eğitimi Anabilim Dalı derslikleri ile yan yana bulunan salon hizmete girdiği tarihten beri birçok organizasyona ev sahipliği yapmıştır.
 Gazi Üniversitesi Gençlik Merkezi:  Gazi Üniversitesi merkez kampüs sınırları içinde bulanan Gençlik Merkezi üniversite öğrencilerine hizmet vermektedir. Üst katında büyük bir bowling salonu bulunmaktadır.

Spor Merkezleri
 Spor Tesisleri
 Gazi Spor Merkezi, Selim Sırrı Tarcan Spor Merkezi. Gölbaşı Spor Merkezi, Mediko Spor Salonu (İktisadi ve İdari Bilimler Fakültesi yerleşkesi)
 Spor Sahaları
 Çok Amaçlı Büyük Saha (Merkez Kampüs)
 Mediko Suni Çim Saha (Merkez Kampüs)
 Basketbol Sahaları (Merkez Kampüs 7 tane, Gölbaşı Kampüsü 3 tane)
 Tenis Kortları (Merkez Kampüs 3 tane)
 Voleybol Sahaları
 Plaj Voleybolu Sahası (Merkez Kampüs)
 Kapalı Basketbol Sahası (Selim Sırrı Tarcan Spor Salonu (Merkez Kampüs))
 Beden Eğitimi ve Meslek Yüksek Okulu Sahaları
 Gazi Üniversitesi Spor Kulübü

Gazi Üniversitesi Spor Kulübü başta futbol ve basketbol olmak üzere toplam 14 farklı branşta faaliyet gösteren Ankara'nın en büyük spor kulüplerinden biridir. Merkez kampüs ve diğer kampüslerde bulunan 40'a yakın spor tesisleriyle Gazi Üniversitesi Spor Kulübü birçok başarıya imza atmıştır. Kulüp 1985 yılında kurulmuştur ilk adı Gazi Üniversitesi Tıp Fakültesi Spor Kulübüdür daha sonra Gazi Üniversitesi Spor Kulübü olarak değiştirilmiştir. Kulübün renkleri; mavi-lacivert, beyazdır. Kulübün merkezi Ankara'dır.

 Gazi Üniversitesi Erkek Futbol Takımı
 Gazi Üniversitesi Kadın Futbol Takımı
 Gazi Üniversitesi Erkek Hentbol Takımı
 Gazi Üniversitesi Erkek Voleybol Takımı
 Gazi Üniversitesi Amerikan Futbol Takımı

Gazi Vakfı Okulları

1998 yılında Gazi Üniversitesi Vakfı Bünyesinde kurulan özel okullar Gazi Üniversitesi Maltepe Kampüsünde bulunmaktadır. Bu okullar kuruluşundan bugüne Ortaöğretim Geçiş Sınavı'nda, birçok bilimsel yarışmalarda ve spor müsabakalarında önemli dereceler elde etmişlerdir.
 Özel Okullar
 Gazi Üniversitesi Vakfı İlköğretim Okulu
 Gazi Üniversitesi Vakfı Fen Lisesi
 Gazi Üniversitesi Vakfı Özel Lisesi

1950 yılından beri hizmet veren Gazi Üniversitesi Anaokulları okulöncesi eğitimde farklı modellerin denendiği ve birçok başarılı meslek elemanı yetiştiren öncü kuruluşlardan biridir. Anaokulları Gazi Üniversitesi Rektörlük/Beşevler Kampüsünde bulunmaktadır.

 Anaokulları
 Eğitim Fakültesi Anaokulu
 Mesleki Eğitim Fakültesi Anaokulu

Öğrenci Toplulukları

 ROBOGAZİ Topluluğu
 Omfacell Kök Hücre Araştırma Topluluğu
 Uzay Teknolojileri ve Yapay Zeka Topluluğu
 ACM Bilgisayar Makineleri Birliği Topluluğu
 Genç Programcılar ve Geliştiriciler Topluluğu
 GUEST Elektronik Sporlar Topluluğu
 Makina Topluluğu
 Dijital Oyun Tasarımı Topluluğu
 Eşli Dans Sporları Topluluğu
 Bisiklet Topluluğu
 Oyun Topluluğu
 İzci Grubu Topluluğu
 Yoga Topluluğu
 Tenis Topluluğu
 Tiyatro Topluluğu
 Müzik Topluluğu
 Havacılık Topluluğu
 Akıl Yürütme Topluluğu
 Araştırma, Şekillendirme ve Modelleme Topluluğu
 Modern Savunma Teknolojileri Topluluğu
 Motor Sporları Topluluğu
 Doğa ve Çevre Topluluğu
 Halk Oyunları ve Dansları Topluluğu
 Gazi'nin Patileri Topluluğu
 Fotoğraf Topluluğu (GÜDFOT)
 Dağcılık Topluluğu
 Münazara Topluluğu
 Edebiyat Topluluğu
 Erasmus Öğrencileri Ağı Topluluğu
 Türk Sanatı Topluluğu
 Kitap Bankosu Topluluğu
 Uluslararası Doktorlar Topluluğu
 Yabancı Dil ve Kültürler Topluluğu
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Yayınlar

 Bilişim Teknolojileri Dergisi
 Diş Hekimliği Fakültesi Dergisi
 Endüstriyel Sanatlar Eğitim Fakültesi Dergisi
 Fen Bilimleri Dergisi
 Gazi Akademik Bakış Dergisi
 Gazi Eğitim Fakültesi Dergisi
 GSF Sanat ve Tasarım Dergisi
 Gazi Medical Journal
 Gazi Türkiyat Dergisi
 Hukuk Fakültesi Dergisi
 İktisadi ve İdari Bilimler Dergisi
 İİBF Ekonomik Yaklaşım Dergisi
 İletişim Fakültesi Dergisi
 Koop-Mer Dergisi
 Mesleki Eğitim Fakültesi Dergisi
 Mühendislik-Mimarlık Fakültesi Dergisi
 Politeknik Dergisi
 Ticaret ve Turizm Eğitim Fakültesi Dergisi
 Türk Eğitim Bilimleri Dergisi
 Türk Kültürü ve Hacı Bektaş Velî Araştırma Dergisi

Önemli Mezunlar

 Abbas Güçlü - Gazeteci, yazar, TV programcısı, eğitimci
 Abdüllatif Şener - Maliye doçenti, eski TBMM milletvekili, eski Başbakan Yardımcısı, eski Maliye Bakanı ve Türkiye Partisi kurucusu
 Adnan Binyazar - Yazar, eleştirmen, eğitimci
 Ahmet Telli - Yazar ve eğitimci
 Ali Palabıyık - Futbol hakemi ve öğretmen
 Ali Öztunç - Gazeteci ve CHP milletvekili
 Aykut Erdoğdu - Maliyeci, siyasetçi ve CHP İstanbul milletvekili.
 Aziz Yıldırım - İş insanı, inşaat mühendisi ve Fenerbahçe Spor Kulübü'nün eski başkanı
 Beşir Göğüş - M.E.B. Başküfettişi, eleştirmen
 Biket İlhan - Sinema yapımcısı, yönetmen, Sinevizyon film şirketinin kurucusu, rejisör
 Bülent Bezdüz - Devlet Opera ve Balesi baş solisti, 2 Grammy ödüllü müzisyen
 Cemil Demirbakan - Müzisyen, Yüksek Sadakat grubu  eski solisti
 Chousein Zeimpek - Yunan parlemonto üyesi
 Coşkun Ertepınar - Şair,  M.E.B. müfettişi ve müşaviri
 Çiğdem Batur - Oyuncu, seslendirme sanatçısı, sunucu
 Devlet Bahçeli - Siyasetçi, ekonomist, MHP Genel Başkanı ve eski Başbakan yardımcısı
 Emin Özdemir - Akademisyen, dilbilimci ve edebiyat araştırmacısı
 Erdem Gül - Gazeteci, Adalar Belediye Başkanı
 Erman Toroğlu - Eski futbolcu ve hakem, futbol yorumcusu, televizyoncu, spor yazarı
 Fakir Baykurt - Yazar, sendikacı
 Fatih Uraz - Teknik direktör, eski millî futbolcu
 Ferman Akgül - MaNga grubunun solisti
 Orçun Şekerusta - MaNga grubunun eski bas gitaristi
 Yağmur Sarıgül - MaNga grubunun elektro gitaristi, besteci
 Fikret Bila - Gazeteci, sunucu, eski Sayıştay denetçisi
 Hamdi Akın - İş insanı, TAV Havalimanları Holding ve AKFEN Holding Yönetim Kurulu Başkanı
 Hasan Hüzeyin Korkmazgil - Şair ve mizahî öykü yazarı
 Handan İpekçi - Yönetmen, senaryo yazarı, yapımcı
 İbrahim Melih Gökçek - Eski Ankara Belediye Başkanı, gazeteci
 İbrahim Tez - CHP Milletvekili
 İlhan Berk - Şair, çevirmen, yazar, öğretmen
 İnci Aral - Öykü ve roman yazarı
 İsmail Altınok - Ressam, yazar, eğitmen
 İsmail Küçükkaya - Gazeteci, haber sunucusu, yazar
 Kamer Genç - eski Danıştay Tetkik Hakimi ve Danıştay Savcısı, CHP milletvekili
 Kemal Kılıçdaroğlu -  Bürokrat, Cumhuriyet Halk Partisi Genel Başkanı (Ana Muhalefet Partisi Lideri)
 Kemal Unakıtan - Eski Maliye Bakanı
 Kenan Işık - Oyuncu, sunucu, eski gazeteci ve eski ana haber sunucusu
 Metin Yurdanur - Heykeltıraş
 Mustafa Balel - Çevirmen, hikâye ve roman yazarı
 Mustafa Erdoğan - Sanat yönetmeni, gazeteci
 M. Rifat Hisarcıklıoğlu  - Türkiye Odalar ve Borsalar Birliği Başkanı
 Naim Süleymanoğlu - Olimpiyat Şampiyonu halterci
 Nihat Özdemir - Türk iş insanı ve spor yöneticisi. Eski Türkiye Futbol Federasyonu Başkanı. Limak Holding Yönetim Kurulu Başkanı
 Nurcan Taylan - Olimpiyat Şampiyonu halterci
 Ömer Çelik - Siyasetçi, gazeteci, eski Türkiye Avrupa Birliği Bakanı, eski Kültür ve Turizm Bakanı
 Özdemir İnce - Şair, yazar, gazeteci
 Rıfat Ilgaz - Şair, romancı, öykü yazarı
 Rifat Günay - KKTC Merkez Bankası Başkanı
 Sina Koloğlu - Bulutsuzluk Özlemi grubu klavyecisi, eleştirmen
 Sinan Şamil Sam - Profesyonel boksör
 Süleyman Saim Tekcan - Ressam, sinema oyuncusu, heykeltıraş, baskı, grafik, gravür sanatçısı ve akademisyen
 Şeref Eroğlu - Güreşçi
 Şükrü Erbaş - Şair ve yazar
 Tahsin Saraç - Şair, Türkiye Öğretmenler Sendikası kurucularından biri
 Tarık Daşgün - Teknik direktör ve eski millî futbolcu
 Tuncay Özkan - CHP Genel Başkan Yardımcısı, gazeteci, yazar, televizyoncu
 Zafer Çağlayan - Eski Sanayi ve Ticaret Bakanı, eski Dış Ticaretten Sorumlu Devlet Bakanı, eski Ekonomi Bakanı, eski ASO ve eski TOBB başkan yardımcısı.
 Zekai Tunca - Türk Sanat Müziği sanatçısı
 Zeki Sezer - Eski Demokratik Sol Parti Genel Başkanı, kimya mühendisi

Ayrıca bakınız
 Gazi Üniversitesi SK

Dış bağlantılar

Kaynakça

Ankara'daki devlet üniversiteleri
1926'da kurulan üniversiteler
1926'da Türkiye'de kurulan oluşumlar

Gazi Üniversitesi


Michael Laudrup - en fodboldspiller er en portrætfilm fra 1993 instrueret af Jørgen Leth efter manuskript af Jørgen Leth.

Handling
Michael Laudrup fortæller om fodboldspillet - en kunstart, som han selv er en af de fineste repræsentanter for. Filmen er optaget i Laudrups klub Barcelona, indeholder en samtale med træneren Johan Cruyff og masser af optagelser fra kampe fra Laudrups strålende karriere.

Referencer

Eksterne henvisninger

Film instrueret af Jørgen Leth
Portrætfilm fra Danmark
Danske film fra 1993

Michael Laudrup - en fodboldspiller


زينب صدقي (15 أبريل 1895 - 23 مايو 1993)، ممثلة مصرية من أصل تركي.

عن حياتها
تربت في أسرة محافظة، وقد بدأت التمثيل عام 1917، وفي عام 1926 نالت الجائزة الأولى بتفوق في التمثيل الدرامي في مسابقة أقامتها لجنة تشجيع التمثيل والغناء المسرحي، وتفوقت في المسرحيات الناطقة بالفصحى، عملت في مسرح رمسيس ومسرح الريحاني وفرقه عبد الرحمن رشدي، تبنت طفلة يتيمة الأبوين هي ميمي صدقي التي عاشت في لبنان منذ بداية السبعينيات، وتزوجت، باعتبارها أن زيجتها الوحيدة لم تستمر سوى ستة أشهر، ساعدتها ملامح وجهها الطيب أن تؤدي دور الأم، والحماة في أغلب أفلامها، فهي الناظرة الطيبة في فيلم عزيزة، هي الأم المصرية في فيلم بورسعيد، والجارة الطيبة في فيلم البنات والصيف، وفي فيلم سنوات الحب كانت في أحسن حالاتها.

أعمالها
 لابيلور (1983)
 إسكندرية ليه (1978) في دور - نينة
 صغيرة على الحب (1966)
 الراهبة (1965)
 وفاء للأبد (1962)
 فيلم الزوجة 13 ( 1962 )
 موعد في البرج (1962)
 معبد الحب (فيلم) (1961)
 التلميذة (1961)
 ارحم حبي
 الجريمة والعقاب (1957)
 كفاية يا عين (1956)
 حب ودموع (1955)
 عهد الهوى (1955)
 وعد (1954)
 كدت أهدم بيتي (1954)
 عزيزة (1954)
 عائشة (1953)
 وفاء (1953)
 أنا ذنبي إيه (1953)
 مصطفى كامل (1952)
 أولادي (1951)
 وداعا يا غرامي (1951)
 ليلة غرام (1951)
 نهاية قصة (1951)
 الخارج على القانون (1951)
 الصقر (1950)
 زوج الأربعة (1950)
 ست البيت (1949) في دور - الحماة
 نادية (1949)
 فتاة من فلسطين (1948)
 عدو المجتمع (1947)
 معروف الإسكافي (1947)
 الأحدب (1946)
 النائب العام (1946)
 عواصف (1946)
 اليتيمة (1946)
 هدمت بيتي (1946)
 دايما في قلبي (1946)
 مدينة الغجر (1945)
 قبلة في لبنان (1945)
 بين نارين (1945)
 الصبر طيب (1945)
 أول الشهر (1945)
 على مسرح الحياة (1942)
 امرأة خطرة (1941)
 لافولنت (1939)
 بسلامته عايز يتجوز (1936)
 الاتهام (1934) في دور - زوزو
 كفري عن خطيئتك (1933)

روابط خارجية

مراجع

مصريون من أصل تركي
ممثلات أفلام مصريات
ممثلات أفلام صامتة مصريات
ممثلات مصريات في القرن 20
مواليد 1312 هـ
مواليد 1895
وفيات 1413 هـ
وفيات 1414 هـ
وفيات 1993
وفيات بعمر 98

زينب صدقي


Mitsuki Watanabe (født 6. september 1987) er en japansk fodboldspiller.

Han har spillet for flere forskellige klubber i sin karriere, herunder YSCC Yokohama.

Eksterne henvisninger

Fodboldspillere fra Japan

Mitsuki Watanabe


Triacetín es el nombre común del triglicérido  triacetoxypropano, también conocido como triacetina y triacetato de glicerina.

Propiedades

En condiciones ambientes se presenta como un líquido inflamable, transparente, de tacto y olor ligeramente oleoso y tenue sabor amargo.

Producción

No se encuentra libre en la naturaleza. Puede obtenerse  por dos métodos principales:
 Síntesis directa a partir de glicerina y ácido o anhídrido acético. Es el utilizado comúnmente:
3 CH3-COOH + C3H8O3 > C9H14O6 + 3 H2O

3 (CH3-CO)2O + C3H8O3 > C9H14O6 +3 CH3-COOH

Al ser una reacción de esterificación que suelen tener una constante de equilibrio no muy alta, de no adoptar precauciones especiales que separen el agua formada, por ejemplo: trabajando en varias etapas, se paralizaría la reacción (Principio de Le Chatelier)
 Transesterificación de triglicéridos con acetato de metilo. Poco desarrollada en la actualidad
Existen patentes para la producción de biodiésel (ésteres metílicos de ácidos grasos) por reacción de los triglicéridos contenidos en aceites y grasas, con acetato de metilo, que sustituye al metanol convencional. En este proceso, el subproducto principal es triacetín en lugar de glicerina

Usos

 Es utilizado como  aditivo alimentario debido a sus propiedades humectantes.
 En un informe publicado en 1994 por cinco grandes compañías tabaqueras, la triacetina aparecía entre los 599 aditivos presentes en los cigarrillos.
 Se aplica en los filtros como plastificante
 En perfumería se emplea como disolvente para la extracción de aromas.
 En farmacia como excipiente de diversos productos donde se aprovechan sus cualidades humectante. También presenta propiedades fungicidas, por lo que se incorpora en el tratamiento de afecciones epidérmicas provocadas por hongos.
 Es un buen plastificante de resinas derivadas de la celulosa, compatible en todas proporciones con acetato de celulosa, nitrocelulosa y etil celulosa; también se utiliza como plastificante de copolímeros y polímeros de vinilideno. Confiere plasticidad y mejora el flujo laminar de las resinas, particularmente a bajas temperaturas
 Sirve como ingrediente de tintas para impresión sobre plásticos y como plastificante en esmalte de uñas.
 Se ha propuesto el uso como aditivo de gasóleo, donde aumenta la lubricidad y número de cetano, disminuyendo ligeramente la emisión de partículas durante la combustión. Aunque, en general, los  compuestos oxigenados incrementan el Número de Octano el elevado punto de ebullición, unido al bajo P.C.I., no lo hacen especialmente atractivo en gasolinas.
Recientemente se ha comprobado que mejora las propiedades de frío y la viscosidad del biodiésel, habiéndose presentado patentes que amparen esta nueva aplicación.
 Es la grasa más simple (tras el triformiato de glicerina), por lo que ha sido considerado como una posible fuente de energía en sistemas de regeneración de alimentos artificiales en largas misiones espaciales. Se cree probable aprovechar más de la mitad del contenido energético de la triacetina.

Referencias

Acetatos
Triglicéridos
Plastificantes
Excipientes

Triacetín


Zoltán Balczó (* 1. Januar 1948 in Nyíregyháza) ist ein ungarischer Politiker der rechtsextremen Partei Jobbik.

Leben
Sein älterer Bruder ist der Sportler András Balczó. Balczó studierte an der Technischen und Wirtschaftswissenschaftlichen Universität Budapest. Balczó war von 2009 bis Oktober 2010 Abgeordneter im Europäischen Parlament. Für ihn rückte als Abgeordneter im Europäischen Parlament Béla Kovács nach. Seit 2010 ist Balczó stellvertretender Parlamentssprecher im ungarischen Parlament.

Weblinks
 Jobbik:Zoltán Balczó

Mitglied des Europäischen Parlaments für Ungarn
Abgeordneter (Ungarn)
Jobbik-Mitglied
Ungar
Geboren 1948
Mann
Politiker (21. Jahrhundert)

Zoltán Balczó


Bádice este o comună slovacă, aflată în districtul Nitra din regiunea Nitra. Localitatea se află la , se întinde pe o suprafață de  și în 2017 număra 349 de locuitori.

Note

Legături externe

Localități din Slovacia

Bádice


Baureihe 363 ist die Bezeichnung folgender Lokomotivbaureihen:

 ČSD-Baureihe ES 499.1 ab dem Jahr 1988
 eine Unterbaureihe der DB-Baureihe V 60

Baureihe 363