Since aircraft commonly cruise at altitudes up to 35,000 feet (and higher), where the air is nearly unbreathable many modern aircraft pressurize the atmosphere inside the cabin in order to maintain an adequate oxygen supply and comfortable environment for the crew and passengers.
If the cabin is punctured in some way, or a seal fails, all this pressure rapidly vents out of the aircraft until air pressure inside the cabin equalizes with that outside. This is called rapid decompression.
Well i don't really know..... its something really about like a space craft heving presuure and all of it getting lose and explodein.
The properties of polyurethane are resistance to explosive decompression and interaction with light. Polyurethane is also durable and makes a good insulator.
Mount Shasta is Explosive.
Mount St. Helens is generally regarded as an explosive volcano, but like most stratovolcanoes, it can produce both explosive and non-explosive eruptions.
In short they don't. Small light unpressurised aircraft fly relatively low, so the air pressure is acceptable. Large aircraft (heavy jets etc) use a pressurised hull, air is pumped into the cabin which is kept at an acceptable density. This is why you hear about explosive decompression, and why aircraft flying at high altitude have oxygen masks which drop from the cabin roof for each passenger in the event of decompression. Without them you would die of oxygen starvation.
No, Mauna Loa is not an explosive volcano. It tends to be non-explosive.
It will cause an explosive decompression but hopefully not tear it apart because planes are assembled in small panels so if one takes a hole it should not spreadhttp://site1.wikianswers.com/images/blank.gif?v=22222
The properties of polyurethane are resistance to explosive decompression and interaction with light. Polyurethane is also durable and makes a good insulator.
yes you can. but i can't advise it. since an aircraft is a pressurized vessel. you will get explosive decompression, this can be EXTREMELY dangerous, and can result in the plane going down.
It might be called "the benz,"but there are several different kinds......AdditionA very rapid pressure loss is known as explosive decompression. The question is about the ascent itself and not any consequences of ascending too fast. Also, simply ascending fast does not equate to a diver actually getting decompression sickness. The term decompression illness encompasses all diving pressure related injuries including those not related to ascending fast.ADDITIONDecompression sickness/Decompression illness/"Thebends"
The decompression of gas caused the tube to break. Removing compression from something is decompression.
how does decompression sickness effect the body
Immediate decompression is Traumatic Retrobulbar Hemorrhage via transcranial.
Emotional Decompression Chamber was created in 2008.
Decompression - 2014 was released on: USA: 2014
It would be possible for a human body to explode if the decompression were rapid and large enough. However, under normal circumstances, vacuum would cause explosive outgassing from the lungs and capillary rupturing in the mucus membranes.
Decompression therapy is a type of therapy that is used for spinal back pain relief. Using this type of decompression therapy allows for minimal recovery time.
It is any illness that is related to a release of pressure from the body such as barotrauma .. baro (pressure) trauma (injury). It includes decompression sickness, but it is not limited to decompression sickness. It is also not limited to diving even though that is what is mostly thought of when discussing decompression illness or DCI.