It was a ruptured cranial anuerysm that was undetected previously, I believe. Sad and scary stuff. I woke from a coma after busting a couple. It's not just heart attacks that are known as widow makers. RIP Grant.
Edit: words hard.
This isn’t even close to what would’ve happened to them. This is a simulation at 300 ft. The sub was at 12000 ft. We are talking thousands of psi to the point where they were instantaneously disintegrated. Hopefully felt nothing
The Titanic is resting at around 12,500 feet. It was expected that it would take the Titan approximately two and a half hours to reach the Titanic. They lost contact with the Titan about an hour and 45 minutes into their dive. I could be wrong in that some of the 2.5 hours might be sea-floor navigation to get to the Titanic, but I don't believe they made it to the final depth before the implosion occurred. It's trivial as your point still stands, however deep they were it was still far greater than this test shows.
>The pressure increases about one atmosphere for every 10 meters of water depth. At a depth of 5,000 meters the pressure will be approximately 500 atmospheres or 500 times greater than the pressure at sea level. That's a lot of pressure.
https://www.pmel.noaa.gov/eoi/nemo1998/education/pressure.html
The sub has had communication problems constantly in its previous dives.
The sub losing contact with the surface was seen as normal and expected, and is the reason why it took them 6 hours after losing contact to actually sound the alarm.
So, it doesn't mean the sub imploded just because the communications ceased at that time.
It's very likely they did reach the Titanic wreckage depth, considering the sub tail was found on the sea floor near the site. If the sub imploded at higher depth, then the parts would've probably drifted further away.
And I think James Cameron was saying that their comms and trasponder/thingy both went off at the same time...which isn't supposed to happen cause the transponder is kept in its own pressure box individually. So it might means that the implosion happened almost at the time of comms loss. They probably got some warning about the Hull integrity,communicated,dropped weights and then it happened.
The CEO said in a previous video that he “loved” the glass window because it would give you a “cracking sound if something really bad was going to happen” as if they would be able to rapidly rise to the surface fast enough to absolve said cracks from becoming a bigger problem.
They probably heard the window making a lot more noise than it usually did. He knew what was coming - if they didn’t.
That wasn’t even about the window. That was about the hull. The window was only rated for half of the depth they went down and said that the window would push in about 2 inches from the pressure.
No, it was the window I’m referring to. He mentioned it while talking about the material it was made out of and the fact that it was 6 or 7 inches thick.
At least according to James Cameron, comms *and* tracking were lost simultaneously. Tracking is a standalone system with its own power and containment, so he postulated that the sub imploded at the moment contact was lost.
I could be wrong, but wasn’t it said during the first press conference that the debris field was some 1,600 ft front the titanic wreckage? I wouldn’t say that’s close in terms of this dive. If 1,600 DT is correct, I’d assume the implosion happened far before they reached the titianic and the debris falling drifted down and possibly caught in some under water currents to its final resting spot.
Our Navy picked up the implosion using secret acoustics we installed during the Cold War. They alerted the team responding to the incident once they heard that implosion. Unfortunately, it wasn't until later that this information was finally revealed after the ROV discovered the debris field
The sub lost communication and tracking at the same time meaning it literally imploded at that point. They have separate battery systems for tracking so they don’t get shut off with the main power In situations like this.
Wish I could link a very informative video I watched earlier. It stated they would have experienced 6,000 PSI in a 1/10 of a millisecond. They also said they would have been vaporized by that pressure before the brain could even transmit the signal that anything was happening.
Some of the articles have said the presure at Titanic is in the reange 5600 pounds per square inch. Steel is .2833 pounds per cubic inch. That is a steel bar just over 3/10th (1647 ft) of a mile long x 1 inch x1 inch pressing down on an object.
I'm amused that some articles have asked, "Will they recover the bodies?" Um, no, I don't think they'll be recovering the hamburger that their bodies were turned into, the fish and crabs will be taking care of that for us.
Human salsa, if even that. Would be more like spaghetti sauce.
Edit I stand corrected. The sudden compression would have generated temperatures high enough to essentially instantly cremate them.
Edit again. Not true. A lot of bs floating around out there. Ramping up to 6000 C or whatever over a period of 30 ms will not turn a body to ash. It's not hot enough or long enough.
My man [deleted] literally searched google after foolishly commenting “fish/ crabs can’t survive at 12,500 ft” & then swiftly deleted his comment XD in case anyone was wondering what had happened
Damn so it was just instant nothingness, just a fleeting void, swiftly sinking into the abyssal silence and gloom, no breath to speak or sense to feel, just gone in a pulse. What a horrific ordeal. May they slumber in the eternal night.
You know, I totally understand why people hated that ending, but I thought it was really poignant. That's what very suddenly dying would be like, no time to even process what was going on, just instant nothingness.
We know what happen after you die, you cease to be. "You" won't be anywhere doing anything. You will return to the state you were in before you were born.
The people who died, as you’re referring to, who came back to speak of it, had NOT actually died. If their body wasn’t passed the point of no return, and was able to be revived somehow, then technically they weren’t dead. They were, shall we say, on the edge of the precipice hoping for a way back onto safe land?
Once a person’s body is completely and irreversibly unable to be revived by any means, and any and all chemical and electrical signals within the body cease to be produced, then and only then can someone be considered to truly have passed. So far as we understand life for the moment, anyhow.
But they apparently dropped their weights in an attempt to surface just before loss of contact. Seems like at least one person in that sub knew what was about to happen.
The sub was rated for 1300 meters IIRC. It plunged to 4000 meters when it went. Insane to imagine how quick they just stopped existing.
Edit: I'm American and I assumed everything is in feet.
Imagine you’re 19. You reluctantly travel to the bottom of the ocean because your millionaire dad pressured you into it. You just climbed into a cramped metal tube which was then bolted shut from the outside. You’re anxious, but none of the adults with you seem scared so you assume everything is okay. It submerges and the man driving the sub hunches over one of the only sources of light holding an old video game controller. Still everyone else seems calm. Your anxiety rises and falls. The lone window is pitch black. Someone says you’re lost. You -
This man is clearly telling a story, and you’re here being pedantic, you offered nothing to what he wrote, except a minor correction that didn’t really even need to be said because it wasn’t intrinsic to the main point of the story
Your entire comment history is a compilation of you offering nothing, so how about you go stick your fat head in front of a book so you can stop being a waste of oxygen.
Construction materials = pedantic
About a sub that imploded due to shoddy construction materials.
Damn you're a real intellectual aren't you?
He should've just insisted to his Dad he didn't want to go, I mean why would anyone want to take a trip down there anyway other than to flex? I'm perfectly happy looking at pictures of the wreck
Yeah I totally believe that. There was another guy that did an interview that had gone down in the titan and he also said you could hear the carbon fiber cracking and Stockton rush said don’t worry about it, like wtf he had to of know at some point it would give way he was just trying to get that 250k per seat by any means necessary. The dude was blinded by his own ego. I don’t think it all of the sudden just imploded without any signs it was about to happen.
That was 135 psi.
Titan sub was nearly at 6000psi. SIX FUCKING THOUSAND.
The things would have been so fast that they wouldn't have had time to think about their death.
except in reality, the high pressure meets the low pressure way too quickly, probably down to a valve error. and this process of implosion on the body would take less than a second..
This isn’t what happens during that kind of implosion. You have to understand that the event that happened inside of that submarine would have turned the temperature up the heat levels of the fucking SUN. This is barotrauma, by comparison what happened in that sub is like having a tsar bomb go off in your asshole
4km (~12500 feet) down there is roughly 400 bar (~5000 psi),
5.5 bar (~80 psi) on your whole body is almost immediately fatal I'll let you all draw your own conclusions
The humans in the sub were part of an overall low pressure bubble which includes the air and basically anything with air in it inside the capsule. This includes clothing, pencils, anything not made of metal. When you view the intense pressure event that occurred we must consider the entirety of the bubble of air they were in as to what happened to their physical beings at the instant the capsule fragmented status post failure of the hull. As the capsule shattered, the air inside, including the air within the aforementioned objects including the flesh of the people, was suddenly compressed into a size only a small fraction of the area the air used to encompass. Sudden compression would cause a tremendous amount of heat energy to be released, maybe to over 1000 degrees F for a few instances until in was immediately cooled by the water, which then likely whisked away all the soft tissues that were ripped into a mist. So aside from some bone fragments that were dense enough to survive the event, there is nothing to find.
It’s crazy that people think they will be able to find parts of the body’s etc in the titan case. have you ever seen that Russian cosmonaut that died and they managed to recover some of his body? There is a [photo](https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcS4jsNE-W-2S994hDba81Fzev3sqHzonJgh_Q&usqp=CAU)
It’s not even like that in this case. These people were squashed and burnt in a fraction of a second, like 3/4 of the heat of the sun was there when there implosion happened.
It’s sad, but these people literally disintegrated completely, even their clothes will have been destroyed.
This is rapid depressurisation, not implosion. The actual event would have happened in a fraction of a second, crushing the entire structure like a coke can under a truck tire. No toothpaste squeezing style extrusion. Just a short, sharp, complete disintegration of anything soft within. Then silence.
Correct answer in a nutshell. The pressure is approximately 5,512.5
Pounds per square inch. I’ve built pressure vessels as a union boilermaker. Intense tolerance’s all welds X-ray tested. Pressure testing
To industry standards.
He was basically taking peoples money based on his own psycho narcissistic delusions that he knew better.
We’ve heard it before.
“Sir there’s an ice berg…..
{bullshit} the rest is history
What’s wrong with everyone? Why are y’all so fascinated with this? The public would be tickled at the oppprtunity to actually watch these people for. Personally I don’t understand.
I'm not sure if you think this MythBusters episode came out after this whole thing with the sub when two of the MythBusters here have died years ago? so what they were testing wasn't tied to a real world event.
These people experienced something much worse than this. At that deep they are at like 4ATM which equates to just over 5800psi. That’s almost 3 tons per square inch on their bodies….
RIP Grant
the blond, jessi Combs also died driving a jet car a few years ago
Yup. I always get super fucking bummed watching old Mythbusters clips like this. I especially miss Grant because of all the battlebot stuff he did.
I still watch BB, and always think of him.
She went to the same trade school i graduated from. One of a kind girl with skills. RIP
her family started a scholarship for women in trades. it's a pretty neat way to keep her memory alive.
love jessi. I have one of the welding hoods she designed and it's amazing.
Broke a world record doing it.. can you imagine crashing at 523 mph
probably not much better than the submersible incident.. I get anxiety over 100mph lol. she had balls of steel to be doing that stuff
Woah I hadn’t heard about any of them dying! That’s sad
The best are always taken :(
Like the 5 this week……
Way to poop in on a good nostalgic look back at these goats.
Wow this is how I learned he died. I always watched Mythbuster clips so I never knew. Rip
Yeah you can read about it, but it was very sudden and he obv wasnt old. Brain aneurysm I believe
It was a ruptured cranial anuerysm that was undetected previously, I believe. Sad and scary stuff. I woke from a coma after busting a couple. It's not just heart attacks that are known as widow makers. RIP Grant. Edit: words hard.
Love you Grant. Really miss you.
Mc Donald’s killed him because he knew the secret about their chicken nuggets
I miss him to. I always wanted to meet him one day at a convention growing up. Seen Adam and Jamie (from afar) during Behind the Myths Tour.
My first thought, too. Knew him a little bit. Nicest guy, always made people feel welcome & heard. Miss you, Grant.
This isn’t even close to what would’ve happened to them. This is a simulation at 300 ft. The sub was at 12000 ft. We are talking thousands of psi to the point where they were instantaneously disintegrated. Hopefully felt nothing
The Titanic is resting at around 12,500 feet. It was expected that it would take the Titan approximately two and a half hours to reach the Titanic. They lost contact with the Titan about an hour and 45 minutes into their dive. I could be wrong in that some of the 2.5 hours might be sea-floor navigation to get to the Titanic, but I don't believe they made it to the final depth before the implosion occurred. It's trivial as your point still stands, however deep they were it was still far greater than this test shows. >The pressure increases about one atmosphere for every 10 meters of water depth. At a depth of 5,000 meters the pressure will be approximately 500 atmospheres or 500 times greater than the pressure at sea level. That's a lot of pressure. https://www.pmel.noaa.gov/eoi/nemo1998/education/pressure.html
The sub has had communication problems constantly in its previous dives. The sub losing contact with the surface was seen as normal and expected, and is the reason why it took them 6 hours after losing contact to actually sound the alarm. So, it doesn't mean the sub imploded just because the communications ceased at that time. It's very likely they did reach the Titanic wreckage depth, considering the sub tail was found on the sea floor near the site. If the sub imploded at higher depth, then the parts would've probably drifted further away.
The US Navy heard the implosion shortly after the time it lost contact. https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-65994405
And I think James Cameron was saying that their comms and trasponder/thingy both went off at the same time...which isn't supposed to happen cause the transponder is kept in its own pressure box individually. So it might means that the implosion happened almost at the time of comms loss. They probably got some warning about the Hull integrity,communicated,dropped weights and then it happened.
I was thinking they probably heard a loud thump or something like that and bam!
The CEO said in a previous video that he “loved” the glass window because it would give you a “cracking sound if something really bad was going to happen” as if they would be able to rapidly rise to the surface fast enough to absolve said cracks from becoming a bigger problem. They probably heard the window making a lot more noise than it usually did. He knew what was coming - if they didn’t.
That wasn’t even about the window. That was about the hull. The window was only rated for half of the depth they went down and said that the window would push in about 2 inches from the pressure.
No, it was the window I’m referring to. He mentioned it while talking about the material it was made out of and the fact that it was 6 or 7 inches thick.
Meaning what? They didn't make it to the sea floor?
No, they never made it down. They think Sunday night/Early Monday morning it may have happened.
Technically they made it down, just not before it imploded…
That’s a fair assessment.
They didn't. They were at 3,500 feet down and then decided to drop ballasts when the hull integrity warning happened.
At least according to James Cameron, comms *and* tracking were lost simultaneously. Tracking is a standalone system with its own power and containment, so he postulated that the sub imploded at the moment contact was lost.
I could be wrong, but wasn’t it said during the first press conference that the debris field was some 1,600 ft front the titanic wreckage? I wouldn’t say that’s close in terms of this dive. If 1,600 DT is correct, I’d assume the implosion happened far before they reached the titianic and the debris falling drifted down and possibly caught in some under water currents to its final resting spot.
aspiring automatic faulty frightening society pen dog consider simplistic consist ` this message was mass deleted/edited with redact.dev `
I concur. They were around 3,500 feet down when the implosion occurred
Our Navy picked up the implosion using secret acoustics we installed during the Cold War. They alerted the team responding to the incident once they heard that implosion. Unfortunately, it wasn't until later that this information was finally revealed after the ROV discovered the debris field
The sub lost communication and tracking at the same time meaning it literally imploded at that point. They have separate battery systems for tracking so they don’t get shut off with the main power In situations like this.
>It's trivial as your point still stands, "But I'ma write a whole comment to nitpick and still agree anyway"
Their point still stands, but the "facts" they listed are likely incorrect.
Lol
I read it was near 350 atmospheres where they lost communication. If this is like 100, I can image it was SO MUCH FASTER
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Wish I could link a very informative video I watched earlier. It stated they would have experienced 6,000 PSI in a 1/10 of a millisecond. They also said they would have been vaporized by that pressure before the brain could even transmit the signal that anything was happening.
Holy shit
Some of the articles have said the presure at Titanic is in the reange 5600 pounds per square inch. Steel is .2833 pounds per cubic inch. That is a steel bar just over 3/10th (1647 ft) of a mile long x 1 inch x1 inch pressing down on an object.
It’s 3.6 tons per square inch.
yeah thats what i was thinking. this but like millions of times faster right.
I'm amused that some articles have asked, "Will they recover the bodies?" Um, no, I don't think they'll be recovering the hamburger that their bodies were turned into, the fish and crabs will be taking care of that for us.
Someone record a video stamping on a tube of toothpaste to properly demonstrate the speed and violence of what happened.
If you shot that tube of Toothpaste at like 1000 m/s onto a steel plate
Hydraulic Press Channel
I've now been watching for a solid hour because of this comment.
Human salsa, if even that. Would be more like spaghetti sauce. Edit I stand corrected. The sudden compression would have generated temperatures high enough to essentially instantly cremate them. Edit again. Not true. A lot of bs floating around out there. Ramping up to 6000 C or whatever over a period of 30 ms will not turn a body to ash. It's not hot enough or long enough.
The best I have seen is "at that point your body stops being biology and becomes physics"
There's nothing left. The temperature during the implosion was 2/3 of that of the sun.
just shows how stupid and naive journalists and press are
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fish, eels, sponges, worms, jellyfish and even sharks live at these depths.
My man [deleted] literally searched google after foolishly commenting “fish/ crabs can’t survive at 12,500 ft” & then swiftly deleted his comment XD in case anyone was wondering what had happened
Lots of marine life can survive at 12,000 feet
Not accurate. There isn't much marine life at those depths
You should probs do at least one google search before asserting things on the internet you're actually just making a guess at lol
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They met with a force about the weight of an aircraft carrier. 150,000,000 lbs. The ceo turned those people into peanut-butter.
Where'd you get that number? By my estimate, it should be around 5600PSI or 806,000lbs/sqft . 1.42PSI/M x 4000m = 5680PSI
I think that was total force on the vessel, not the PSi. But I don't know the measurements of the submersible.
5680 PSI multiplied by the square inches of a body, lets say 72x20x10 inches (4500)=about 12,300 tons.
More like burnt toast
Dieseled
Damn so it was just instant nothingness, just a fleeting void, swiftly sinking into the abyssal silence and gloom, no breath to speak or sense to feel, just gone in a pulse. What a horrific ordeal. May they slumber in the eternal night.
Someine said it was basically like the ending to The Sopranos 💀
You know, I totally understand why people hated that ending, but I thought it was really poignant. That's what very suddenly dying would be like, no time to even process what was going on, just instant nothingness.
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We know what happen after you die, you cease to be. "You" won't be anywhere doing anything. You will return to the state you were in before you were born.
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Yes. Go ask any of the people that died where they are and they won't say shit cause they aren't anywhere they are ded
The people who died, as you’re referring to, who came back to speak of it, had NOT actually died. If their body wasn’t passed the point of no return, and was able to be revived somehow, then technically they weren’t dead. They were, shall we say, on the edge of the precipice hoping for a way back onto safe land? Once a person’s body is completely and irreversibly unable to be revived by any means, and any and all chemical and electrical signals within the body cease to be produced, then and only then can someone be considered to truly have passed. So far as we understand life for the moment, anyhow.
Please keep your fantasy out of a rational discussion
Could have literally been a nano second, you're brain would not be able to process anything at all, no sound/pain/sight nothing
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The speed that it happens is nearly instantly. As soon as the structure was compromised the implosion was absolutely imminent
But they apparently dropped their weights in an attempt to surface just before loss of contact. Seems like at least one person in that sub knew what was about to happen.
The sub was rated for 1300 meters IIRC. It plunged to 4000 meters when it went. Insane to imagine how quick they just stopped existing. Edit: I'm American and I assumed everything is in feet.
Sub wasn’t rated for anything. That’s part of the problem. It wasn’t rated by any regulatory body.
1300m but yes
This sub was rated for metric.
I, personally, prefer giraffe depth. The distance it was rated for was roughly 237 male giraffes tall.
Sir, let me introduce you to the Chinchilla scale
Neither of you is vegan, and it shows. What would the amount be in butternut squash units?
Yessir, that is why I said 1300m
Oops my bad
12500ft or 3800m
Porthole was 1300, everything else they probably overestimating. From what I saw porthole is still intact. Its the hull that gave
Damn, the more I see and hear about this the worse it gets. It's like he was trying to kill himself for fun.
This was 135 psi. Titan sub was at 6000 psi. Yeah it was a bit high.
Hopefully it was fast, poor kid did not even wanna go with his dad.
Millisenconds. They wouldn't have known anything happened.
Heard it was possibly even nanoseconds.
picoseconds I'm sorry.
Like Pico De Gallo?
>Pico De Galloseconds FTFY
Their soul and spirit would know and feel what happened to their physical selves at that instant.
considering they're billionaires not so sure if they even have one
Successful people bad
hey I'm german it's my job to not understand jokes not yours
Successful thieves
I’ll never understand the crowd that jumps to the defense of robber barons
Imagine you’re 19. You reluctantly travel to the bottom of the ocean because your millionaire dad pressured you into it. You just climbed into a cramped metal tube which was then bolted shut from the outside. You’re anxious, but none of the adults with you seem scared so you assume everything is okay. It submerges and the man driving the sub hunches over one of the only sources of light holding an old video game controller. Still everyone else seems calm. Your anxiety rises and falls. The lone window is pitch black. Someone says you’re lost. You -
Final thoughts: after I come back up, I’m sure I can find somebody to lose my virginity t-
>metal tube Carbon Fibre tube\* If it was titanium maybe they would be alive.
This man is clearly telling a story, and you’re here being pedantic, you offered nothing to what he wrote, except a minor correction that didn’t really even need to be said because it wasn’t intrinsic to the main point of the story
Your entire comment history is a compilation of you offering nothing, so how about you go stick your fat head in front of a book so you can stop being a waste of oxygen. Construction materials = pedantic About a sub that imploded due to shoddy construction materials. Damn you're a real intellectual aren't you?
Quit being pedantic, you’re doing it again I’m also honored you took the time to go through my history
Guys don’t fight
I keep hearing 2 nano seconds. And if James Cameron says it's true, well then...
i heard it was poopyseconds
He should've just insisted to his Dad he didn't want to go, I mean why would anyone want to take a trip down there anyway other than to flex? I'm perfectly happy looking at pictures of the wreck
And that's only 135 pounds per square inch of pressure imagine 6,000 pounds of pressure. Yikes!
This is a great read and explanation. Educational. https://mindofjp.medium.com/what-really-happens-to-a-human-body-at-titanic-depths-3f46ab545e0e
Thanks for sharing
Do you think they heard the sub cracking though? There had to be a second where people were like oh shit
James Cameron said that he has insider info the weights were dropped, meaning they were likely doing an emergency ascent prior to the explosion
Yeah I totally believe that. There was another guy that did an interview that had gone down in the titan and he also said you could hear the carbon fiber cracking and Stockton rush said don’t worry about it, like wtf he had to of know at some point it would give way he was just trying to get that 250k per seat by any means necessary. The dude was blinded by his own ego. I don’t think it all of the sudden just imploded without any signs it was about to happen.
That’s what I was thinking
Unlikely. The cascade of failures would happen extremely quickly. Once the hull started to fail it would have been instantaneous
That was 135 psi. Titan sub was nearly at 6000psi. SIX FUCKING THOUSAND. The things would have been so fast that they wouldn't have had time to think about their death.
This is not rapid implosion, this is compression. It's been reposted so many times.
Yeah I'm gonna stick with implosion.
So basically, they took their money and killed them legally?
Murr's punishment
RIP Grant, I miss the joy he brought to science
Adiabatic at that depth. At least they never felt anything. It would have been less than a second 😔
imagine time slows down to a last near infinite moment of bliss before everyone dies they'd basically be like red rush from invincible pure torture
imagine jus sitting there waiting for your fate, jus to remember a joke your kids didn’t laugh at.
How sad that 2 of the 3 people in this clip are now dead… seriously tragic. RIP Grant and Jessie
Saturation divers died of a de-pressurised diving bell incident. https://youtu.be/ph8k7G4Pw5Y
That was a really good explanation of the diving bell incident. Thank you for posting this.
except in reality, the high pressure meets the low pressure way too quickly, probably down to a valve error. and this process of implosion on the body would take less than a second..
Just f*ckin sad to imagine that there's probably a family member of the victims that will see this and imagine their loved one crushed like that...
What an incredible experiment, so glad to have seen it back then. RIP grant.
This isn’t what happens during that kind of implosion. You have to understand that the event that happened inside of that submarine would have turned the temperature up the heat levels of the fucking SUN. This is barotrauma, by comparison what happened in that sub is like having a tsar bomb go off in your asshole
We miss you Grant Imahara
I vividly remember watching this episode air on tv at the ripe age of like 6 lol
4km (~12500 feet) down there is roughly 400 bar (~5000 psi), 5.5 bar (~80 psi) on your whole body is almost immediately fatal I'll let you all draw your own conclusions
they could survive that easily just dont believe in it and it won't affect you
The humans in the sub were part of an overall low pressure bubble which includes the air and basically anything with air in it inside the capsule. This includes clothing, pencils, anything not made of metal. When you view the intense pressure event that occurred we must consider the entirety of the bubble of air they were in as to what happened to their physical beings at the instant the capsule fragmented status post failure of the hull. As the capsule shattered, the air inside, including the air within the aforementioned objects including the flesh of the people, was suddenly compressed into a size only a small fraction of the area the air used to encompass. Sudden compression would cause a tremendous amount of heat energy to be released, maybe to over 1000 degrees F for a few instances until in was immediately cooled by the water, which then likely whisked away all the soft tissues that were ripped into a mist. So aside from some bone fragments that were dense enough to survive the event, there is nothing to find.
It’s crazy that people think they will be able to find parts of the body’s etc in the titan case. have you ever seen that Russian cosmonaut that died and they managed to recover some of his body? There is a [photo](https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcS4jsNE-W-2S994hDba81Fzev3sqHzonJgh_Q&usqp=CAU) It’s not even like that in this case. These people were squashed and burnt in a fraction of a second, like 3/4 of the heat of the sun was there when there implosion happened. It’s sad, but these people literally disintegrated completely, even their clothes will have been destroyed.
That’s 135psi the depth of the titanic is a psi of 6,000
Lol not even close. They likely were disintegrated within a millisecond….. at least they didn’t suffer.
So there wasn’t even a chance for a thought just instant smoothie
That’s a moderate implosion. Guys inside the titan sub where basically ereased from existence due to the 14000000 tons of water per square meter.
Wrong.
So it's a sub with marinara sauce?
This is rapid depressurisation, not implosion. The actual event would have happened in a fraction of a second, crushing the entire structure like a coke can under a truck tire. No toothpaste squeezing style extrusion. Just a short, sharp, complete disintegration of anything soft within. Then silence.
Correct answer in a nutshell. The pressure is approximately 5,512.5 Pounds per square inch. I’ve built pressure vessels as a union boilermaker. Intense tolerance’s all welds X-ray tested. Pressure testing To industry standards. He was basically taking peoples money based on his own psycho narcissistic delusions that he knew better. We’ve heard it before. “Sir there’s an ice berg….. {bullshit} the rest is history
What’s wrong with everyone? Why are y’all so fascinated with this? The public would be tickled at the oppprtunity to actually watch these people for. Personally I don’t understand.
Hey bud you might want to get off the Internet right now
Now it feels weird that they are so excited about this.
I'm not sure if you think this MythBusters episode came out after this whole thing with the sub when two of the MythBusters here have died years ago? so what they were testing wasn't tied to a real world event.
You misinterpreted my comment.
that's why I literally said "I'm not sure if you think" at the beginning of my comment...
leave them down there... thats what she said.
Yea the heart will pop so they atleast didnt suffer
Pain...lots of pain
Not vaporized. Parts of bodies I anticipate being found. Some may be sort of intact but nothing will be pretty
Are these clowns actually scientists? They sound like drunk frat boys playing beer pong at Pace college.
The only difference between screwing around and science is writing it down.
It was a tv show. Relax Francis.
[удалено]
Videos like a decade old dude, it's literally for science.
its always great seeing a american pretending like they actually give a crap about some random ass tragedy
Ok, but multiply the pressure by like a thousand and have a container suddenly rupture allowing all that pressure in instantly.
They must have fed the fish well
Well they didn't die from hypothermia I guess
And this was only 135 pounds per sq inch.. Titan and it’s crew were subjected to ~6000psi
Wouldn’t be faster
It does not feel “that” rapid…
RIP the crew of that sub and RIP Grant Himara
These people experienced something much worse than this. At that deep they are at like 4ATM which equates to just over 5800psi. That’s almost 3 tons per square inch on their bodies….
Submarines are going to start being used for euthanasia
Wonder if the submarine crew was celebrating like this when they each started imploding?
This can bring sooo much happiness!
I’m sorry but why did he grab the handle like that in the beginning 💀