It depends on the size of the boat and the type of water it's in (saltwater is more buoyant than fresh), but in most cases the average time is less than a minute from popping the corks on the Main Ballast Tanks to the time the Sail clears the waterline. The pictures you see of today's modern submarines only show about the top 1/5 of the boat; the rest is underwater. Once the Main Ballast Tanks start flooding and all that water comes in, it doesn't take much time to get underwater.
submerge is a verb. example: the submarine is about to submerge
Submerge those dishes in the soapy water, please. I was watching the submarine slowly submerge.
The density will rise and submerge the submarine.
The submarine had orders to submerge three miles from the enemy coast.
I was temporarily frozen in horror as my boat began to submerge.
The hull classification "SSN" refers to the ship and propulsion type. Technically, it's spelled out SS-N; the designation refers to a nuclear powered fast-attack submarine. The abbreviation stands for "Submersible Ship - Nuclear".
Submerge those dishes in the soapy water, please. I was watching the submarine slowly submerge.
substitute,subordinate,subtractive, submarine Hope this helps! :)
The density will rise and submerge the submarine.
In war a submarine can hide under the water and attack without being seen.
The primary advantage a submarine has over other ships is its ability to submerge and hide.
A submarine can submerge by filling ballast and trimmer tanks with sea water. The additional weight will take the submarine down. To resurface, the submarine will blow the sea water out of the tanks using compressed air. The air in the tanks make the submarine buoyant, so it rises and floats on the surface. Though a stationary submarine can submerge in this way, it usually submerges going forward and using diving plane (fins) to steepen the dive, so getting under the surface faster.