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.
50 ft
A submarine's mass cannot change. Its volume will decrease by a small amount when it dives and is subject to a lot more pressure.
The new depth of the submarine is at -43.75 meters.
The submarine is cruising at a depth of 65 meters then it dives 15 meters ascends 55 meters and then dives 75 meters at this final position what is the change in depth from its initial position?
550
When water is taken into the tanks of a submerged submarine, its total volume increases, displacing more water and increasing its buoyant force. This increases the upward force acting on the submarine, causing it to rise in the water or maintain a shallower depth.
The reason why things float is that gravity addresses only the mass regardless the volume. so when a person dives deep, although he moves away the same volume, the buoyant force increases because the pressure increases, and sice the pressure affects the body from every where the buoyant force increase.
27 fps
Pressure in a fluid at a certain depth H is proportional to the density of the fluid. Since Mercury has a much higher density then water it will exert a much larger pressure at the same depth.
It depends on your experience. The limit for recreational diving is 130 feet. However, a novice diver should not be diving near that depth. According to PADI, dives deeper than 60 feet are considered deep dives.
As a person dives deeper into water, the hydrostatic pressure increases due to the weight of the water above them. This can cause compression of air spaces in the body, leading to potential equalization issues in the ears and sinuses. Additionally, the increased pressure can affect the absorption of nitrogen into body tissues, increasing the risk of decompression sickness if the ascent is too rapid.