I believe when you go deeper..... I'm about to take the test...
Correct Answer= "As you go deeper"
Yes, as you swim deeper underwater, the pressure increases due to the weight of the water above you. This increase in pressure can affect your body, especially your ears and sinuses, and may require equalizing techniques to prevent discomfort or injury.
No, the fluid pressure increases with depth underwater. The pressure at 10 ft underwater will be greater than the pressure at 5 ft underwater due to the weight of the water above exerting a greater force at greater depths.
At the same depth the pressure is greater at sea because salt water is denser than fresh water.
when ventricular pressure becomes greater than atrial pressure
Pressure increases underwater because the weight of the water above compresses the water below. The deeper you go, the greater the pressure because there is more water pushing down. This increase in pressure can have physiological effects on the human body, such as affecting breathing and circulation.
Salt water is more dense than fresh water. The added density adds pressure, so the pressure will be greater at the same depth in salt water. This is also the cause of the increase of buoyancy in saltwater.
The depth at which dangerous pressure levels are encountered underwater varies depending on factors such as the individual's health and diving experience. However, in general, dangerous pressure levels can start to be experienced at depths greater than 30 meters (approximately 100 feet). It is important for divers to be properly trained and equipped to handle the increased pressure at greater depths.
Because the pressure increases with depth. The same as if you go underwater, the weight of water above you increases as you go deeper, exerting a greater pressure on your body. This greater pressure decreases the unit volume of the matter, so the density increases.
Water is denser than air so the pressure is much greater underwater than it is in the air. Ascending 20 meters (50ish feet)underwater is about the same amount of pressure as like 1000 feet in the air
the deeper she goes there is more weight above her thus greater pressure which results to pain in the eardrums
if you are swimming at the same depth the pressure will be the same. Depth affects pressure directly proportionally. That is if you swim deeper the pressure will become greater. If you swim up the pressure will become less. The size of the body of water does not affect pressure. Think of it this way, the further down you swim the more your ears hurt. they hurt because of the increase in pressure.