At a depth of ~4.000m (Wikipedia), the static pressusre would be
P = (rho*g*z) = 10^(3)kg/m^3 * 9.81m/s^2 * 4000m
P ~ 39 240 000 Pa
= 39.24 * 10^6 Pa
The Titanic is located at a depth of about 12,500 feet, making it extremely challenging and costly to reach and salvage. Additionally, the wreck is deteriorating due to corrosion and other natural processes, which further complicates any salvage efforts. The Titanic wreck is also a protected site under international agreements, limiting any attempts to salvage it.
Under normal circumstances, water cannot dent or bend metal. However, water can cause metal to corrode or rust over time, depending on the type of metal. This corrosion weakens the metal and may eventually lead to deformation or damage.
The term artesian means that the water is contained in an underground aquifer and/or reservoir. The fact that it is spouting means that it has artesian pressure and is a flowingartesian well. The geology of the site determines the amount of pressure on the reservoir and not all artesian wells have enough, or any pressure to spout. The pressure comes from the weight of ground structures and ground water pressing on and around the underground reservoir.
The deep sea has high water pressure due to the weight of the water above it. As you descend deeper, the pressure increases significantly. Conversely, the air pressure at deep sea depths is relatively constant and does not change as dramatically as water pressure.
When water freezes it increases in volume by %6. That pressure can destroy its' container.
In September 1995, Cameron began filming his dives to the Titanic wreck site far below the surface of the Atlantic. At that depth, the water pressure is 6,000 pounds per square inch.
You would drown. water pressure > air pressure. water either pushes air out or your lungs collapse. also, you don't have gills.
robert ballard discovered the titanic in 1985
Try an on line site about the Titanic. There are passenger lists on these sites.
to store water where the there is a need for it ie a site of low water pressure so when there is high demand the pressure can be kept
No, there were no bombs near or around the Titanic wreck site.
The Titanic is still in the water but some artefacts have been retrieved.
Because the water was so heavy that the the water plunged the titanic under water
Yes, the wreckage of the Titanic is spread across the ocean floor. The bow of the ship hit the ocean floor and broke away from the stern during the sinking, with debris scattered at the site of the wreck.
It never has been, and probably never will be.
The Titanic had funnels to get rid of low pressure steam after it had been used to drive the engines.
The Carpathia was actually on its way to the Titanic wreck site but since they're full speed ahead was only half of the Titanic's maximum speed, it took them 4 hours to reach the Titanic wreck site, which was 1 hour 20 minutes after the sinking.