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Tourist submarine exploring Titanic wreckage disappears in Atlantic Ocean

Would there be anything recognizable left of them after 5" of CF surrounding them let go?


The Paki's would be the dark meat. :flipoff2:

I'm sure they would have been torn the fuck up and ripped apart when it imploded, but it's not like they'd be completely gone.
Every critter within a 2 mile radius is heading there for a meal right now.
 
He looks like the kind of prick that wears (wore) sweater vests.

He also looks like the kind of prick that ties (tied) the arms of his sweater around his neck.
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I'll WAG vaporizing from depressurization.🤷‍♂️
In a sudden implosion it's like a bomb going off. I worked for a company that did lots of underwater equipment and we routinely pressure test the housings. They occasionally failed under pressure and it was very violent. The pressure vessel was in a room that had walls of 1' thick concrete for safety. There was no one allowed in that room when it was pressurized.
 
Would there be anything recognizable left of them after 5" of CF surrounding them let go?

So imagine every air bearing cavity in your body goes from normal sized to smaller than a BB instantly. Forget the subs shrapnel. Consider taking a balloon 8’ deep in a pool if you can and it gets smaller. all air suddenly getting pressurized to 12,000 feet. So it compresses not expands. It might make your lungs and sinuses a fraction of the size of a bb. I’m sure it’s easy to calculate how small a square in of air is at 12,000
 
4 people on board. Crew above knew what happened when it happened, days ago. Owner CEO guy knows he fucked up and is done and either
A) jumps overboard
B) skeedaddles to an island somewhere paying off the crew for silence.
 
So imagine every air bearing cavity in your body goes from normal sized to smaller than a BB instantly. Forget the subs shrapnel. Consider taking a balloon 8’ deep in a pool if you can and it gets smaller. all air suddenly getting pressurized to 12,000 feet. So it compresses not expands. It might make your lungs and sinuses a fraction of the size of a bb. I’m sure it’s easy to calculate how small a square in of air is at 12,000

Roughly 6,000 psi?
 
In a sudden implosion it's like a bomb going off. I worked for a company that did lots of underwater equipment and we routinely pressure test the housings. They occasionally failed under pressure and it was very violent. The pressure vessel was in a room that had walls of 1' thick concrete for safety. There was no one allowed in that room when it was pressurized.
How does that all go down? That the water suddenly is occupying a space that wasn't there a moment before? So echoes/reverberations as that happens (opposite of an underwater explosion)?
 
1 atmopshere is roughly 14.7psi and every ~33ft adds 1 atmosphere of pressure. At sea level we are roughly at 1 atmosphere. At 99 feet, 3 Atmospheres, or 44.1psi.
At 12,500 feet, ~379 atmospheres or 5,571psi.

Good times.
 
1 atmopshere is roughly 14.7psi and every ~33ft adds 1 atmosphere of pressure. At sea level we are roughly at 1 atmosphere. At 99 feet, 3 Atmospheres, or 44.1psi.
At 12,500 feet, ~379 atmospheres or 5,571psi.

Good times.
Someone posted a graphic that showed pressures and what would happen. About halfway to the titanic is said if you shot a scuba tank (normally about 3000 psi) the air wouldn't escape, and water would rush into the tank instead.
 
Nah man Milwaukee's are for ****y Toyota people who pay for brand recognition over functionality when a Makita will do it for half price.

Signed,
Arse sidewards:flipoff2:
Disagrees in DeWalt.
 
Thar she blows


USGS: “we’ve been able to classify some parts of the pressure chamber.” “Found major pieces of debris: nose cone, large debris field with front end bell of hull, 2nd debris field with aft end bell. Continuing to map debris field.”

Makes sense. CF center shattered into pixels with the two solid titanium pieces displaced outwards.

Need pix.
 

Update, 3:04 p.m. ET: The U.S. Coast Guard has now confirmed that the passengers of the Titan have died. Rear Admiral John Mauger of the U.S. Coast Guard said the debris found, which included parts of the sub’s pressure chamber, is consistent with a “catastrophic implosion of the vessel.”
 
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