Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Everyone dies. At least vaporizing yourself in an experimental carbon fiber tube is a pretty unique and interesting way to go.
Vaporizing?
That implies heat. This sub was 10000 ft underwater in near freezing temperatures. Good luck vaporizing anything.
You must’ve studied science at trump university.
The immense pressure of water entering the capsule would pulverize any living matter in the sub. We are talking surface of the sun temps. Gone. Nothing left. Literally E=mC^2
Literally E=mC^2?? Did nuclear fusion or fission occur on the implosion? Is there now a mini sun or black hole down there?
Anonymous wrote:I know the ocean is vast, but what harm could the implosion have caused if there were nearby boats on the surface? Could it have caused harm to someone unsuspecting nearby, or was it contained as an underwater event?
Anonymous wrote:I am the first shark diver and so perhaps overly reckless (lol), but I can completely see the value in billionaires funding and participating in missions and exploration. Explorers almost always have had private funding or sponsors, from King Tut to Everest. These things are expensive and usually the sponsor wants to come along for at least part of the ride.
The technology used in underwater exploration can also be used by our military, and perhaps in the future in underwater civilizations. It makes more sense than building on Mars to me.
Also, I am sure the Coast Guard had very limited hope but we all still benefited from the experience they gained. Rescue forces need real life experience, and this is better experience than a drill would be. I don’t even think they deployed any divers. Scanning the ocean isn’t very dangerous in and of itself, or even all that different from an average day.
Anonymous wrote:Ugg CEO was so clever and pushy about getting people to take the trip!
See texts exposed in:
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-12225963/Tycoon-gave-seats-doomed-Titanic-sub-Pakistani-businessman-teenage-son.html
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Everyone dies. At least vaporizing yourself in an experimental carbon fiber tube is a pretty unique and interesting way to go.
Vaporizing?
That implies heat. This sub was 10000 ft underwater in near freezing temperatures. Good luck vaporizing anything.
You must’ve studied science at trump university.
The immense pressure of water entering the capsule would pulverize any living matter in the sub. We are talking surface of the sun temps. Gone. Nothing left. Literally E=mC^2
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Everyone dies. At least vaporizing yourself in an experimental carbon fiber tube is a pretty unique and interesting way to go.
Vaporizing?
That implies heat. This sub was 10000 ft underwater in near freezing temperatures. Good luck vaporizing anything.
You must’ve studied science at trump university.
The immense pressure of water entering the capsule would pulverize any living matter in the sub. We are talking surface of the sun temps. Gone. Nothing left. Literally E=mC^2
Anonymous wrote:I know the ocean is vast, but what harm could the implosion have caused if there were nearby boats on the surface? Could it have caused harm to someone unsuspecting nearby, or was it contained as an underwater event?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When will OceanGate’s competitors start offering $250,000 tours on submersibles to see the wreck of the Titan sub?
So, they was my idea, except I would do it as a single-passenger perfect sphere made of carbon fiber.
They seal you into a ball and toss. You into the ocean with a big cable attached.
Sphere= most compression resistant shape.
No windows because they would be a big failure point so you can’t actually see the Titanic or Titan sub but inside you have an iPad that gives you an animation of what the wrecks probably look like as you get near it. And you can watch Netflix on the way down.
You're not an engineer are you?
Anonymous wrote:I know the ocean is vast, but what harm could the implosion have caused if there were nearby boats on the surface? Could it have caused harm to someone unsuspecting nearby, or was it contained as an underwater event?
Anonymous wrote:I know the ocean is vast, but what harm could the implosion have caused if there were nearby boats on the surface? Could it have caused harm to someone unsuspecting nearby, or was it contained as an underwater event?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When will OceanGate’s competitors start offering $250,000 tours on submersibles to see the wreck of the Titan sub?
So, they was my idea, except I would do it as a single-passenger perfect sphere made of carbon fiber.
They seal you into a ball and toss. You into the ocean with a big cable attached.
Sphere= most compression resistant shape.
No windows because they would be a big failure point so you can’t actually see the Titanic or Titan sub but inside you have an iPad that gives you an animation of what the wrecks probably look like as you get near it. And you can watch Netflix on the way down.
You're not an engineer are you?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When will OceanGate’s competitors start offering $250,000 tours on submersibles to see the wreck of the Titan sub?
So, they was my idea, except I would do it as a single-passenger perfect sphere made of carbon fiber.
They seal you into a ball and toss. You into the ocean with a big cable attached.
Sphere= most compression resistant shape.
No windows because they would be a big failure point so you can’t actually see the Titanic or Titan sub but inside you have an iPad that gives you an animation of what the wrecks probably look like as you get near it. And you can watch Netflix on the way down.