At one atmosphere of pressure, which is approximately the pressure at sea level, the depth in fresh water is about 10.3 meters (or 33.9 feet). This is because the pressure increases by about 0.1 MPa (megapascals) for every 10 meters of water depth. Therefore, at 10.3 meters, the pressure from the water column adds an additional atmosphere to the surface pressure.
Every 10 meters, the pressure will increase by one atmosphere. That is about 33 feet.
Mercury is the only major planet without an atmosphere. It is able to hold some gases close to its surface, but not really enough to call it an atmosphere. Its due to the size of the planet being so small and lack of a decent magnetic field that it is unable to sustain an atmosphere.
Jupiter has very little water (0.0004%).There is no LIQUID water on Jupiter because Jupiter is a gas giant. However, Jupiter DOES have evaporated water in its atmosphere and one of its moons, Europa, is said to have a frozen ocean on its surface.
Mars likely lost its liquid water due to a combination of factors such as its thin atmosphere, lack of a global magnetic field, and loss of heat from its interior over time. These factors led to the water evaporating into space or freezing beneath the surface. Today, most of Mars' water is believed to be frozen in polar ice caps or underground reservoirs.
For the Earth's atmosphere, air. For the atmosphere of a location, it could be mood or aura.
33 feet in sea water, 34 feet in fresh water
One Bar is 10.2 Meters of fresh water or 9.0 meters of saltwater. it is 204 meters for fresh water. and 180 meters in salt water. :-)
4 atmospheres is about 135.6 feet of water depth.
33 feet
The concentration of Saline [solution] at depth depends upon, for one thing, the degree of presence of [newly introduced in this case] fresh Water.
Pressure increases by one atmosphere for every 10 meters of depth.
Right at the surface of the ocean, the pressure is just the same as the air pressure at sea level; that is, one "atmosphere", or about 14.7 PSI (Pounds per Square Inch). But water pressure increases with increasing depth: For each foot of depth, the water pressure increases by 0.445 PSI. SCUBA divers, who need to be very aware their depth because of this pressure effect, often use this rule: Every 33 feet of depth, water pressure increases by one "atmosphere" (14.7 PSI). So, for example, at 66 feet the pressure on a diver is three atmospheres: There's one atmosphere of pressure from the air, and two atmospheres from the water.
because fresh water is good
In fresh water it will swell in salty one it will shrink
Pressure and depth are related in that pressure is proportional to depth. The equation to find pressure at a certain depth is p=dgh, where p is the pressure, d is the density, g is the acceleration of gravity and h is the depth.
The type of wave that has a wavelength of 3 meters in water with a depth of one meter is a shallow-water wave. Shallow-water waves have wavelengths that are much longer than the water depth, which causes the wave speed to be dependent on the water depth.
fresh, its a tetra if its this one