Want this question answered?
You can find a phase diagram for the phase changes in pure water including melting/freezing in the related links below.
Assuming you are talking about air pressure, atmospheric pressure is created by the weight of the air resting against the earth. the higher up you go, the less air stacked on top of itself, and the pressure is less, until there is no more air at all (space). The pressure of air at sea level is relatively the same around the world because of all the water flows to the same level. this obviously changes with storms and hurricanes - as those move some of the air out of the way. So if you were to go below sea level, there would be more air on top of you, and the pressure would be higher. In death valley (well below sea level) the atmospheric pressure is much higher than at sea level. To answer the question, No, pressure is not negative below sea level. It is greater than at sea level.
Below sea level atmospheric pressure increases with depth. Air pressure at sea level is about 14.7 psia. Air pressure below sea level would be slightly higher.
Read an interesting article at the link below.
Go to related link below
k
condensation
Through a process known as Sublimation
Through a process known as Sublimation
Atmospheric pressure changes are related to changes in temperature of the air as a result of different temperatures of the ground and water below, as well as different amounts of cloud cover and differing solar angles.
the pressure changes by how deep you are below see level because of gravity?
Evaporation
it evaporates
That will be difficult to do since there is no diagram below.
Condensation
This is the process where the nuclei of hydrogen, ie protons, fuse to produce helium nuclei and release energy. This is best understood from a diagram given as the link below
Dry ice can be melted into liquid form at pressure over 5.11 times atmospheric pressure. Reference the Phase Diagram of Carbon Dioxide at http://www.science.uwaterloo.ca/~cchieh/cact/c123/phasesdgm.html (If that page is no longer available, search for the keywords "phase diagram" & "carbon dioxide") In that diagram, X is the triple-point. This is the pressure (5.11 atm) and temperature (-56.4C) at which the solid, liquid and gaseous phases for CO2 co-exist. At below that pressure (as Y with 1 atm,) CO2 changes from solid to gas as temperature increases. At above that pressure (as Z with 73 atm,) solid CO2 melts into liquid before changing to gas as temperature increases.