If they add all the numbers up their calculator will break and their brains will stop functioning.
Should have been a google search instead of a tweet.True.
Why is a sturdy ship able to withstand pressure but a flimsy submersible going kablooie?True.
All you have to do to keep the sub from getting compressed is to fill it with water. Titanic works the same way.Why is a sturdy ship able to withstand pressure but a flimsy submersible going kablooie?
Yep. Titanic was... pretty much open, so it filled with water as it sank, keeping the pressure on both sides of the frame equalish.All you have to do to keep the sub from getting compressed is to fill it with water. Titanic works the same way.
I think there is a greater chance you would see someone drown or suffocate (or at least be able to "view it") than seeing someone become atomized, as there wouldn't be anyway to record it.Yep. Titanic was... pretty much open, so it filled with water as it sank, keeping the pressure on both sides of the frame equalish.
The Titan was filled with air at one atmosphere, while the surrounding water would be at 400 atmospheres at wreck depth. Any failure of the pressure vessel would result in the interior being flattened (from all sides) at well over the speed of sound, resulting in the air also briefly bursting into flame and reaching well over 5,000 degrees (doesn't matter what flavour, they're mostly all the same magnitude at that temperature).
I'm not sure anyone quite knows how you die in an extreme implosion - it could be crushed by the thing imploding, flash fried by the air, pulverised into atoms by the pressure itself - but it's not a slow death. The time from actual failure to death at that depth is considerably shorter than your ability to perceive anything actually happening, even if you were staring right at the point of failure.
In an implosion of this type, the time taken from the hull breach to the vessel being completely crushed is less than the time taken for your brain to record any visual input of any kind. Nobody would drown or suffocate, because there'd be no lungs.I think there is a greater chance you would see someone drown or suffocate (or at least be able to "view it") than seeing someone become atomized, as there wouldn't be anyway to record it.
I learned something new today, which is that the air would briefly burst into flame in the implosion. I guess I had always thought of implosion as being crushed (kinda like the scene in the Abyss).Yep. Titanic was... pretty much open, so it filled with water as it sank, keeping the pressure on both sides of the frame equalish.
The Titan was filled with air at one atmosphere, while the surrounding water would be at 400 atmospheres at wreck depth. Any failure of the pressure vessel would result in the interior being flattened (from all sides) at well over the speed of sound, resulting in the air also briefly bursting into flame and reaching well over 5,000 degrees (doesn't matter what flavour, they're mostly all the same magnitude at that temperature).
I'm not sure anyone quite knows how you die in an extreme implosion - it could be crushed by the thing imploding, flash fried by the air, pulverised into atoms by the pressure itself - but it's not a slow death. The time from actual failure to death at that depth is considerably shorter than your ability to perceive anything actually happening, even if you were staring right at the point of failure.
Or Stanley Tucci in the scientific wonderfest that is The Core.I guess I had always thought of implosion as being crushed (kinda like the scene in the Abyss).
Man gotta love Americans and their political takes 🤣
What about Hunter Biden's laptop
"Take me out."Franz Ferdinand assassinated.
Man gotta love Americans and their political takes 🤣
A really tragic lyric. Having lost Sophie, Franz is begging the shooter to kill him as well because he can't bear to live without her and thinks she'll be lonely in heaven"Take me out."