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.
Sea water is denser, the sea. Chlorine is in minimal quantities if it's even present.
Your body has more bouyancy in salt water than fresh water due to the salt content. So you are more bouyant in the ocean.
At the same depth the pressure is greater at sea because salt water is denser than fresh water.
Yes. The water pressure exerted on your body is greater than air pressure, and increases with depth.
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 greater the depth, the greater the pressure.
No. The pressure depends on the depth, and on the density of the liquid, which is presumably more or less the same in this case.
At greater depth, the pressure increases, due to the weight of the liquid above.
because of the height, as you go down further in depth the greater the pressure. imagine when you at a greater depth the greater amount of fluid you have to endure. the pressure would be the same everywhere at the same depth in fluid but the force on the object would depend on the area of the object.
It is the weight of the water pressing down from above. The greater the depth the greater the pressure.
At a greater depth, the weight of all the liquid (or gas) above adds to the pressure.
The greater the depth the greater the pressure.
Of course when you swim under the surface of the water. The lower you go in the water, the greater the pressure. That's why divers have gauges with them to determine their depth or to know how deep they are in the ocean.
The deepest depth that can be dived to (on air) and saturate and then surface without getting decompression sickness in general is about 20 feet (6 meters). This is known as the Minimum Bends Depth. Any depth greater than this depth can result in decompression sickness depending on the time underwater.