OGDirtyD
NAWF ATLANTA 🤟
Its pretty wild.Y’all really got jokes?
Them folks are basically being tortured down there
I guess we are really numb to death type events
Its pretty wild.Y’all really got jokes?
Them folks are basically being tortured down there
I guess we are really numb to death type events
If it lost contact that quick, isn't it likely they had a hull failure? Those people are probably already dead and have been for a day or two.
Terrifying realization of the last hours of your life 12,000 feet under water
CorrectAnd hour and half in they lost contact..idk how deep it is by that point but I’d assume their sub, even if in parts, would’ve surfaced..as supposedly it takes 8 hours to make that full decent to 12,000 feet
If they find them it will be a great documentary/special to hear what they were going through.
And hour and half in they lost contact..idk how deep it is by that point but I’d assume their sub, even if in parts, would’ve surfaced..as supposedly it takes 8 hours to make that full decent to 12,000 feet
Correct
When the Titanic sank, alot of the furniture/tables and other things floated to the top that very night
some even surfaced so fast that they killed a few of the survivors in the water on impact
didnt think about thatIf we assume a constant dive speed, that's ~1,500 ft per hour. After about an hour and a half, that's 2250 ft so the pressure acting on it is 68 times that of normal atmospheric pressure. Water is rushing in, it's not coming back up.
This isn't the Titanic though, it's a submersible. There is no furniture and stuff to float back up. Additionally, this submersible is basically a pressure chamber so a hull breach is way more violent than a hole in a surface vessel letting on water.
Y’all really got jokes?
Them folks are basically being tortured down there
I guess we are really numb to death type events
You really went a beautiful mind on usIf we assume a constant dive speed, that's ~1,500 ft per hour. After about an hour and a half, that's 2250 ft so the pressure acting on it is 68 times that of normal atmospheric pressure. Water is rushing in, it's not coming back up.
Edit: People on Twitter said it was actually at 10,000 ft when it lost contact. A hull breach at 10,000 ft is not survivable. Just the pressure change would probably cook them alive from the increase in temperature due to adiabatic compression.
My math might be off so take this with a grain of salt but if we assume a normal pressure of like 1 bar and assume the temperature inside the submersible is 70 Fahrenheit (294 K) and we know that the pressure at 10,000 ft is 305.96 bar we can try to find what the temperature would be during this process. (T2/T1)=(P2/P1)^((gamma-1)/(gamma)) with gamma being 1.4, I think, for air.
T1=294 K, P1=1 Bar, T2=305.96 bar. Solving for T2 gives T1=1508.47 K, or 2255.576 Fahrenheit.
This isn't the Titanic though, it's a submersible. There is no furniture and stuff to float back up. Additionally, this submersible is basically a pressure chamber so a hull breach is way more violent than a hole in a surface vessel letting on water.