Yes, the water pressure on a submarine increases as it goes deeper.
As a submarine dives deeper into the ocean, the pressure increases due to the weight of the water above it. Water is denser than air, and each additional meter of water adds more weight, resulting in greater pressure exerted on the submarine's hull. This increase in pressure can affect the structural integrity of the submarine, necessitating robust engineering to withstand these extreme conditions.
The pressure gets too great and the submarine implodes. The deeper you go under water the more pressure there is.
increase
i was told that it is the weight of the water around you
Yes, water exerts pressure on the hull of the submarine.
When a submarine goes farther down in the water, the water pressure becomes greater. If the submarine goes to far, pipes can explode and let in water, or it can implode the submarine
Water pressure increases as you go deeper.
As you go deeper in water, the pressure increases due to the weight of the water above pressing down on you. This increase in pressure can compress air spaces in your body, such as your lungs and ears. It is important to equalize the pressure to avoid discomfort or injury, especially when scuba diving or free diving to great depths.
this Submarine can not break of water pressure because it is made of the hardest metal in the world!
No, it will be greater Imagine pressure as the weight of a column of water over an area, typically one sq. in. So the deeper you go, the greater the weight, the greater the pressure.
As you get deeper the pressure of water increases.
deeper in the water or where there is more pressure