the furthest a submersible has traveled is a little more than 35,000 feet. it traveled to the floor of the mariana trench, the deepest depth in the ocean. this was achieved in January 1960.
There deepest a submarine has ever went was when the Alvin explorer discovered the Titanic. Google it.
The submersible Trieste traveled to the bottom of mariana trench
The submersible found the Titanic and was used for many research projects. -74
A submarine
A submersible has to be used, as it has been built specially to withstand the tremendous pressure in the deep ocean depths.
Yes.It came with a book, now out of print and collectible ($$)http://www.amazon.com/Titanic-Book-Submersible-Model/dp/1581840594
The submersible Trieste traveled to the bottom of mariana trench
Auguste Piccard
tha alvin finn mimsill o ya
Yes, the bike can record distance traveled.
This toaster is not submersible. The submersible craft glided silently into the fjord.
The package the radio comes in should tell you if it is waterproof or not, most likely it is. I would also look for a depth on how much it can be submerged into.
* Corrected - More than 35,000 feet below the surface. The maximum depth of a submersible is limited by many factors, but the most important is the strength and integrity of its hull. At 35,000 feet, the pressure is approximately 15,750 pounds per square inch. In 2012, the Deepsea Challenger reached the bottom of the Marianas Trench, the deepest area on Earth, at a depth of more than 35,000 feet.
obdmeter
Osprey class submersible was created in 1989.
The electric toaster is not submersible, for cleaning. Jacques Cousteau is quite famous for having explored the world's oceans from a submersible craft.
150mm means the well diameter is 150mm, and the well of submersible pump is divided into several specifications. If you want to buy a submersible pump go to VIDO, VIDO's submersible pumps are of high quality and are the choice of most people.
In general, yes, a submarine is larger than a submersible. A submersible is usually considered to be a small craft operated from a support vessel.