They were compressed by an enormous pressure wave and then tons of water and shrapnel impacted and crushed them at enormous speed, and then the rebound (water-hammer) wave tore them to shreds, all in about a millisecond. There will be nothing meaningful left. The only good thing, is that this happened faster than the speed that signals travel in the nervous system, so they never knew what hit them or suffered any pain. They just ... vanished.
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Re: the titanic submersible issue
- Thread starter klr_guy
- Start date
They were compressed by an enormous pressure wave and then tons of water and shrapnel impacted and crushed them at enormous speed, and then the rebound (water-hammer) wave tore them to shreds, all in about a millisecond. There will be nothing meaningful left. The only good thing, is that this happened faster than the speed that signals travel in the nervous system, so they never knew what hit them or suffered any pain. They just ... vanished.
Last thing going through their minds were probably there left nuts . There would be a small puddle of people and the currents would wash that away .
I’ll be in Newfoundland in two weeks , I’m not eating any bottom feeding fish .
Sent from my iPhone using GTAMotorcycle.com
I’ll be in Newfoundland in two weeks , I’m not eating any bottom feeding fish .
Sent from my iPhone using GTAMotorcycle.com
Mikedezo44
Well-known member
How do they know implosion was at the bottom of the ocean and all of this math is based on 13,000 feet? I haven't researched it much but couldn't it have happened at 6,000 feet? Or somewhere in between? If it happened somewhere in between then maybe it wasn't such an instantaneous death? I guess the debris field would be larger if happened in shallower water...I don't know, just throwing it out there.
They checked in at 1:30 into descent. They did not check in at 1:45. Descent to bottom takes 2:00 to 2:30 for that vessel. That puts depth at greater than 7000 ft. That puts pressure at greater than 3000 psi. Compression pressure in a diesel is 500 psi or less. Boom.
Maybe the ceo was never on the sub and they just lowered it to its death so he could bugger off. Like that montreal crypto dude that "died" in India and was cremated asap. Conveniently the company was a fraud and his wife was rich as she had no idea about the fraud.
Yup. Teeth are pretty durable. A decent percentage of bones and teeth survives cremation and then is processed in an oversized coffee grinder to make the remains more palatable to their loved one.
Well they found the non pressurized parts…
Must be some kinda remains, they have it partially covered and tarp
Mad Mike
Well-known member
I just got my settlement cheque from Quadriga, $292.63 or 13% of FMV on the day they shut down. Fortunately, I only dabbled in Crypto, so the haircut wasn't life-altering.
Or the Bre-X dude that supposedly fell out of a helicopter.
Narrowly focused highly-pressurized liquids are scary. I learned about something horrifying the other day from the Hydraulic Press Channel: hydraulic injection injuries. The puncture wound itself is tiny, but the skin can either blow off your hand (degloving) or fill up with the pressurized liquid like a balloon.
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