My mind is incapable of fathoming how quick that sub was crushed. It’s eerie to think about. They may’ve heard it creek and before their minds could calculate danger, it was over.
One of the submariners who was interviewed on the BBC said that they had dropped some of their weight, which means that they were trying to return to the surface when it happened. They said that one of the few safety measures that the CEO had included on the submersible was an alarm that told them if the hull was de-laminating (basically falling apart), which would have been what caused a catastrophic implosion. So he said that the CEO likely got the alarm and dropped the weights to try to deal with the emergency situation when it happened. So unfortunately, although the implosion itself would have been pretty much over within seconds, they knew that something bad was happening before they died 😔
@@PatB303 Not "within seconds" - the implosion itself would've been over in much less than a second. But yes, once something starts to fail, its game over at that depth
you know when we were younger and we were scared of the Bermuda triangle and quicksand but in reality none of those are any real danger, I guess implosions is something the next generation has ahaha
That would actually be a neat stage trick to make the audience wonder how you "crushed the can with your mind". No one would expect the can was previously heated
Pressure difference is indeed scary, but one atmosphere is not that big of a deal honestly. It's why it's far easier to build spaceships to withstand the vacuum of space than pressure hulls to withstand deep water pressure. Hell, even airliners pressurize on a regular basis. Still scary tho.
@Broskisnowski It's not so much the pressure, but the pressure-DIFFERENCE...! From iside e.g. the ISS to outer space the pressure-difference is ~1bar (sea-level-airpressure)* But in the case of the 'Titan' we talk about ~400(!)bar - 200x the pressure in a car-tire...! (as one commentator said: they didn't hear the Bang, it was over in a millisecond ☹) *doesn't sound much, but it's 10m water-column...! if you surface too fast when scuba-diving from even only 3m, it can kill you...! ☠
Just so everyone understands the oceangate implosion had nothing to do with heating or cooling air temperatures, it had to do with trillions of gallons of water crushing down on its carbon fiber hull
This is at most a difference of 1 atmosphere of pressure, the sub was under a 375:1 pressure differential - they were probably dead faster than their neurons could fire
@@biroti89 That's why I put in the "probably" because the speed of a human neuron is easy to look up but I don't know how to run the maths involved here, just an intuition it'dve been faster Quick Google search says the speed of a signal through a human neuron is 70-120 meters per second while a collapsing sub hull would move at 2,200 feet per second (671 meters per second) but those values could be off
Adam reminds me of my 8 th grade science teacher . I was a ADHD kid I couldn’t sit there and was failing some classes bla bla . This guy was awesome and I aced his class and won a science award for a 95.5 average for the year . The best part I slipped school that day so never got a chance to show off the award in front of my class mates . Then I hit high school and had a horrible science teacher and barley passed
This is not exactly how the Titan sub was destroyed. When intact, the hull was acting as a protective shell and holding the weight of the column of water above it. When it failed, it was like putting an egg in a hydraulic press. The weight of the water instantly applied all of that pressure and crushed the passenger compartment to tiny bits. There was never a gradual pressure drop inside the cabin. One second it was holding the weight of the water and the next second it did not exist any longer.
Thank you for this clarifying comment. Wish an animation of the Titan sub event would appear here on TH-cam-such a great learning opportunity for all of us.
They f’ed around and found out. Honestly the world would be a much better place if more useless billionaires turned themselves into pink goop in an underwater coffin. When’s Elon’s turn?
This really hammers home (at least for me) just how hostile the universe is to human life We evolved to live in 1 atmosphere of pressure and going into ANY other environment is so so deadly
And other life forms evolve from the environment they are in to live under those pressures and circumstances so that we see Creatures there that we wont see anywhere else cause they cant live anywhere else.. world/the universe are truly amazing.. and fragile at the same time
@@komsadehvie2227 For me it blows away the "finely tuned universe" argument; the vast majority of the universe would kill you, it wasn't made for us, we can only survive in very particular conditions. As DarkMatter2525 once put it; we are a fragile flower growing out of a crack in a slab of concrete. We are the puddle of water marveling at how perfectly the hole we find ourselves in happens to fit us. We adapted to the circumstances we found ourselves in, not the other way around, and if circumstances had been different then we would have evolved to survive in THOSE conditions if it was at all possible.
@@drg9812 it's amazing how two people can read the same argument and have the opposite takeaway. for me this strengthens the argument more than anything... that we actually have consciousness in a world where, as far as we know, we simply couldn't exist in 99.99%+ of its space.
@@nonameddog Naw mate, if something is possible and you provide an infinite number of opportunities for it to occur then as long as the possibility is not zero; it is guaranteed to happen no matter how low the probability is.
For people wondering about how terrifying or painful the last moments might have been for the passengers of the Titan submarine, it's likely they never even saw their end coming. Here's some quick Google information: The Titanic wreck is around 12,500 feet under water(~3.8km). It's estimated that the Titan was around 3,500 meters deep(~11,482.9 ft). At this depth hull failure would cause an instant implosion that would have lasted around a single millisecond. The estimated time for nerves in the body to send pain signals is around 150milliseconds. When the implosion happens, the air inside the sub rapidly heats to the point of combustion, flash frying everything within. Basically, these people were crushed and incinerated in less time than their body could process. Worst case scenario, they heard the early signs of hull failure and had a brief second to process their coming demise. Another tragic event to look into that could give insight into this- The Byford Dolphin Accident: A deep-sea drilling rig accident that occurred 508ft below water(154.8m)( a significantly lower number than the Titan sub incident). In this event a deep sea mining crew of 4 occupying a diving bell were killed instantly in an explosive decompression. The bodies of the 4 men were recovered, though one was only recovered in pieces. Due to a miscommunication a docking clamp was released prematurely causing an engineering failure and exposing the 4 divers inside to deep sea pressure. This sudden severe change in pressure project one diver out of the vessel through a 24" (60cm) wide(correction: meant to say length, there's definitely a difference...) crack in the door. The remaining 3 divers were cooked from the inside out by their blood being flash boiled within a few milliseconds. Death was instant. Also, to those looking to this video for an explanation of what happened, this is not the same kind of implosion. The implosion of the Titan sub was due to the extreme weight of the ocean depth bearing down on the sub hull. The hull eventually couldn't hold up and failed all at once. A better(though not fully accurate) representation for that kind of implosion you could do at home, would be stacking weights on an aluminum can(or other object of your choosing) until it eventually gives out. Once the point of failure is reached the weights will rapidly crush the object. This would only be representative of the hull failure however, and not the resulting gas and pressure reactions of a sub failure.
you have been posting this all over the internet your knowledge of PV=nrt is misleading yes the air inside the sub was rapidly compressed when the hull failed, including the air in the crews lungs that does not mean the crew was instantly incinerated - you are totally ignoring thermodynamics - the heat from the highly compressed air (6000psi after compression) could not possibly transfer much heat into the bodies of the crew in a milli second. Even if the air temp changed to a thousand degrees the bodies were NOT compressed (except the air in their lungs) because a body is made of tissue and water, and water is not compressible. What did happen to their bodies is they were crushed, like you hit an ant with a 10 lb sledge hammer, instantly turned into a liquid goo and dispersed into the sea water. People have been in basements where there was a gas leak, which ignited, and blew the house off the foundation all around them in an exploding ball of fire. They lost their hair and eyebrows, and had minor 3rd degree burns on exposed skin, and they survived. You would need a nuclear blast to instantly incinerate an adult human body. Likewise with the scuba divers that were exposed to the rapid decompression in the diving bell - when you put water in a vacuum chamber and draw the pressure down to 0.1 PSI the water vaporizes and looks like it is boiling, but it is still at room temperature - it is not creating heat - the divers were not "cooked from the inside out" (as if they were in a giant microwave oven). The gasses in their blood vaporized out of saturation which causes air embolisms throughout the body, and you die. you are not cooked. And BTW, a door that is open 24" is wide enough to walk thru - that is two feet, not a crack.
@@kenwittlief255 First of all, I have not posted this anywhere else but here. I had probably 20 tabs of articles and videos open about this when I typed it that I was referencing, so if you see this exact comment somewhere else that means a bot probably copied it or someone just trying to take credit (Happens a lot on TH-cam) Also the 24" was my brain hiccupping on length vs width. Dunno why I said width but you're right, none of the articles I'm seeing actually established a width, they just say "24" long crescent shape". I looked into a few more articles and now I'm seeing various time of event estimates between 2ms- to less than 40ms, so the chain reaction of events would still be below the estimated time of the body's ability to register pain.(150ms) I guess maybe I misinterpreted being boiled when every article seems to want to use that phrase, so my apologies there. Here's some references and quotes for what I stated previously(these aren't to say you're wrong, but if they are wrong then you know where to direct your angry letters)(I can't paste links so this is the best I can do)- "The air inside a sub has a fairly high concentration of hydrocarbon vapours. When the hull collapses, the air auto-ignites and an explosion follows the initial rapid implosion, Mr Corley says." - BBC:Titan sub implosion: What we know about catastrophic event "The fate of the four saturation divers inside was far worse. According to autopsy reports, three of the men inside the chamber - Edwin Arthur Coward, Roy P. Lucas and Bjørn Giæver Bergersen - were essentially "boiled" from the inside when the nitrogen in their blood violently erupted into gas bubbles. They died instantly." -HowStuffWorks:The Byford Dolphin Accident: How 5 Deep-Sea Divers Met Grisly Deaths CBS:A look at Titanic wreck ocean depth and water pressure - and how they compare to the deep sea as a whole Wikipedia:Byford_Dolphin ABC:What happens during a catastrophic implosion? Titan submersible occupants likely died instantly Gayety:What Happens When a Submarine Implodes: The Titan Tragedy I had also seen something saying they were likely turned to ash and that's why there's no bodies, but now I can't find it so I guess I'll take the L there. My intention was not to spread misinformation.
Yeah! And Ghostbusters is always popular but i wonder how many posts had say a few thousand views until some random unforseen thing happens 7 years down the line it's suddenly way popular than when it was released. TH-cam is a time capsule. I realised I have to remember that when wanting to correct someone's comment that was made a year ago- what's the point.
@@REY-RUMThis makeshift sub was made to float to the surface in the event of something going wrong so the fact that it hasn’t… leaves us with very few options of what happened. If there was a small crack or even the tiniest fault in the submarine, pressure would cause the implosion. The pressure is so intense towards the ocean floor that not even blue whales or military submarines can go too deep. We barely even have the technology to go that far down in the ocean as it is so to have 5 people in a makeshift sub for this long… things don’t look good. No underwater rescue has gone deeper than 1500 feet and this craft would be at 13,000, to put it into perspective. Bottom line, even if the submarine didn’t implode upon initial communication loss, it probably has by this point. Water pressure is no joke
Well yeah if everyone searching for this video this the video would start trending and hence pop up on your feed because the amount of people watching it
Imagine guys using this in a movie using reallife props meant to be crushed by someone using that telekinesis instead of CGI they would throw in effect this implosion science on some objects when crushed
In the sub at the bottom of the ocean it happened instantly. Air is a lot lighter than the water 2.5 miles under water. 6000 pounds of pressure over every inch of your body. Instantly. No suffering.
Bodies were Crushed like an egg, and the ooze dissipated…wafting away in the current. The calcium carbonate bones would be crushed and fractured, maybe a few fragments found in the debris pile…just like a seashell found on the seashore.
Basically, what happened was much more extreme than in this video, because the pressure differential was so much larger on account of being several kilometers under the water. It's safe to say that what the submarine experienced was a true implosion, that is to say, an explosion, but going _inwards._
it would have been so fast and intense the pressure would have caused the air to super heat compressed and cause an explosion that incinerated them and spread debris
The train tanker car implosion is a better visual for the sub imo, but even then the sub event would've been so much faster and even more catastrophic of a failure due to the insane pressures at that depth
Here after the submersible accident RIP to the 5 people aboard and condolences to the families of anyone involved sad the titanic is still taking lives to this day
I'm trying to figure out when the best time is to open my window to maximize fresh air and minimize dust being sucked in. Might just have to put a filter on the window...
The ai system directing the algorithm see “implosion” and “pressure” being searched up so it recommends video pertaining to those subjects. Because of what happened…which was supposed to be obvious z
Now I understand what implosion means. I know it is different from the one situation in the water because of the Titan sub tragedy, but still just imagine you are inside that submarine and this implosion thing happens while you are sitting there. My goodness. It's like you've been sealed inside a tin can with your final death wish left unsaid. It is just so creepy.
If it makes you feel better, it has been said that carbon fiber doesn't bend, it just shatters and then everything and everyone is gone, a quick death, maybe less than a second.
@@TR4R Definitely less than a second. Experts in the field say more like a millisecond (1/1000 of a second - faster than a blink of an eye). I've read a couple of times that it would have been so fast that they were dead before they knew anything was wrong.
And it's now been confirmed that the titan imploded under the pressure, would've been painless. Sad to say but under 4000psi it would've been like slapping a mosquito, instantaneous.
i've heard people describe it as closer to 'atomized' rather than slapped, because the pressure would've also generated a significant amount of heat in that fraction of an instant. not a scientist though, just a rando on the internet repeating what other randos on the internet have told me.
@@noahsutherland5252And you want to know what tops it off? That no one cared for any of the people on the ship that sunk off the coast of Greece. Instead, they were too busy worrying about 5 people who they knew they couldn't rescue.
This is not the video to watch if you want to know how the OceanGate Titan imploded. It's orders of magnitude away from it in fact. The OceanGate Titan didn't collapse slowly like that can. The two titanium caps at the ends of the carbon fiber tube were pushed together like an accordion. This is why most of the the carbon fiber tube was found stuffed inside one of the end caps.
@@ItzDenz there's no confirmation that the vessel even imploded we can't even find the thing. All we know for sure is that they oxygen is scheduled to run out tomorrow morning
@@MichaelWilson-nc9wsthere not gonna find them. Did you see how small that sub is? They said it drowned to 12k feet. Bro that thing imploded already. I don't know why the news is getting peoples hopes up. They probably died 2 days ago.
Here after the Titan was crushed. Crazy to see a visual representation of it and think this is basically what happened but faster and quicker than they could anticipate.
If you find this interesting, I'd recommend watching some videos on the Soviet Venus landers - fascinating history; they dealt with similarly insane pressures but also insanely high temperatures as well and yet they **STILL** managed to take and transmit images from Venus' surface
From what I read , once this started to implode, it literally burst 💥 because of the pressure from being so deep under water . It’s said they felt no pain because it would have happened so fast and they just liquified. That sound horrible .
@@DiamondDs504 yes they implode as well . Sounds really insane ? Like we just can’t imagine. The pressure from being underwater is just too strong it’s like popping a ballon … most likely they will not find their bodies since they basically were crushed to nothing
if an implosion didn't take place, i wonder how the passengers felt knowing that they were lost deep within the ocean which is quite literally the deadliest (most mysterious) physical feature of earth.
@@TR4Rfrom what I understand, they lost contact about 90 minutes into the descent. The entire descent to the destination would’ve been about 2.5 hours. It is highly probable that the implosion happened the moment they lost contact, and that it wasn’t an initial communication failure.
the fact that its less than an atmosphere of pressure is scary. and thinkin the titan sub was at around 400 atmospheres of pressure is even more scary.
And that tin can only had a max of 14.2-14.7 psi (whatever atmospheric is there) I can’t imagine 5,500-5,750 psi which is the average where the sub that’s lost was diving to.
anyone else here because of the titanic submersible incident?
😅
👋🏽
Yup!
No
Me!!! 😂, those poor people though. God help them please 🙏, they need an absolute miracle
My mind is incapable of fathoming how quick that sub was crushed.
It’s eerie to think about. They may’ve heard it creek and before their minds could calculate danger, it was over.
For ways to die, this would actually be one of the better ones
$250k is a bit more expensive than Futurama envisioned tho
One of the submariners who was interviewed on the BBC said that they had dropped some of their weight, which means that they were trying to return to the surface when it happened. They said that one of the few safety measures that the CEO had included on the submersible was an alarm that told them if the hull was de-laminating (basically falling apart), which would have been what caused a catastrophic implosion. So he said that the CEO likely got the alarm and dropped the weights to try to deal with the emergency situation when it happened. So unfortunately, although the implosion itself would have been pretty much over within seconds, they knew that something bad was happening before they died 😔
@@PatB303 Not "within seconds" - the implosion itself would've been over in much less than a second. But yes, once something starts to fail, its game over at that depth
Honestly I think it probably looks like a big cloud of blood.
@@PatB303 They sent a distress signal as well afaik.
I miss Mythbusters. That was such an awesome show.
Back in the days when discovery wasn’t a reality show channel 😔
RIP GRANT IMAHARA
😔😔😔
Mythbusters and 1,000 Ways to Die 👌👌👌
@@freelikeyvethat was on spike you fool
I have learned more about implosions in the last few days than I ever wanted to learn in my whole life!
Same here
you know when we were younger and we were scared of the Bermuda triangle and quicksand but in reality none of those are any real danger, I guess implosions is something the next generation has ahaha
That would actually be a neat stage trick to make the audience wonder how you "crushed the can with your mind".
No one would expect the can was previously heated
Pressure difference is scary, the destructive power on the atmosphere level alone is incredible. Imagine how tremendous it is deep down on sea bed.
Yup. That’s why deep sea creatures “pop” when they’re brought to the surface by anglers.
Pressure difference is indeed scary, but one atmosphere is not that big of a deal honestly. It's why it's far easier to build spaceships to withstand the vacuum of space than pressure hulls to withstand deep water pressure. Hell, even airliners pressurize on a regular basis. Still scary tho.
If it happened faster, than 100ms they would not have even had time for it to register on their nervous systems.
@Broskisnowski It's not so much the pressure, but the pressure-DIFFERENCE...!
From iside e.g. the ISS to outer space the pressure-difference is ~1bar (sea-level-airpressure)*
But in the case of the 'Titan' we talk about ~400(!)bar - 200x the pressure in a car-tire...!
(as one commentator said: they didn't hear the Bang, it was over in a millisecond ☹)
*doesn't sound much, but it's 10m water-column...!
if you surface too fast when scuba-diving from even only 3m, it can kill you...! ☠
Ocean
Just so everyone understands the oceangate implosion had nothing to do with heating or cooling air temperatures, it had to do with trillions of gallons of water crushing down on its carbon fiber hull
With how "gate" is used to describe horrible events now a days... eg "Watergate," "Gamergate," etc. I feel "Oceangate" was just asking for trouble
@@drg9812 same...it's a shame the way it happened tho
@@drg9812 This time Oceangate is really the name of the company. Unironically.
@@drg9812you forgot Stargate
@@piratessalyx7871 Ok, you got me on that one
Damn,,,,thought I was the only one who didn’t know how implosion works.
RIP submarine explorers.
This is at most a difference of 1 atmosphere of pressure, the sub was under a 375:1 pressure differential - they were probably dead faster than their neurons could fire
@@drg9812how fast would it occur?
Nope
@@biroti89 That's why I put in the "probably" because the speed of a human neuron is easy to look up but I don't know how to run the maths involved here, just an intuition it'dve been faster
Quick Google search says the speed of a signal through a human neuron is 70-120 meters per second while a collapsing sub hull would move at 2,200 feet per second (671 meters per second) but those values could be off
Nope. I didn't know! 😮
Adam reminds me of my 8 th grade science teacher . I was a ADHD kid I couldn’t sit there and was failing some classes bla bla . This guy was awesome and I aced his class and won a science award for a 95.5 average for the year . The best part I slipped school that day so never got a chance to show off the award in front of my class mates . Then I hit high school and had a horrible science teacher and barley passed
Suspicious that this is trending again at such an hour.
Going to miss this show when it's gone. Adam and Jamie made science fun for me.
Yep they’re amazing
Indeed
This is not exactly how the Titan sub was destroyed. When intact, the hull was acting as a protective shell and holding the weight of the column of water above it. When it failed, it was like putting an egg in a hydraulic press. The weight of the water instantly applied all of that pressure and crushed the passenger compartment to tiny bits. There was never a gradual pressure drop inside the cabin. One second it was holding the weight of the water and the next second it did not exist any longer.
And carbon fiber doesn't creak and bend.
Thank you for this clarifying comment. Wish an animation of the Titan sub event would appear here on TH-cam-such a great learning opportunity for all of us.
The amount of pressure transfer also caused the inside to heat up to basically the temperature of the Sun.
@@brianstraight9308it definitely might that deep the science isn’t tested enough
@@brianstraight9308 It absolutely does. They make hockey sticks out of it.
This is what happens when you burp and fart at the same time
Or worse. Pee, poo, and vomit at the same time....
you all SICK
@@28ebdh3udnav
Stroke
@@28ebdh3udnav Hmm, food poisoning.
This comment is super underrated lol
I went scuba diving once, about 3 metres deep. The pressure on my ears was incredible. That is all.
3 meters is considered scuba diving?
Lmao🤣
That TH-cam algorithm has a dark sense of humor
The sudden surge of views on this 7 year old (now 2023) video must be NUTS.
Condolence to the individuals and families impacted by the sub disaster.
They f’ed around and found out. Honestly the world would be a much better place if more useless billionaires turned themselves into pink goop in an underwater coffin. When’s Elon’s turn?
I thought about that too. How this video suddenly went viral again
plot twist: he set the whole incident up for views
I was just thinking that wow
This really hammers home (at least for me) just how hostile the universe is to human life
We evolved to live in 1 atmosphere of pressure and going into ANY other environment is so so deadly
And other life forms evolve from the environment they are in to live under those pressures and circumstances so that we see Creatures there that we wont see anywhere else cause they cant live anywhere else.. world/the universe are truly amazing.. and fragile at the same time
@@komsadehvie2227 For me it blows away the "finely tuned universe" argument; the vast majority of the universe would kill you, it wasn't made for us, we can only survive in very particular conditions. As DarkMatter2525 once put it; we are a fragile flower growing out of a crack in a slab of concrete. We are the puddle of water marveling at how perfectly the hole we find ourselves in happens to fit us. We adapted to the circumstances we found ourselves in, not the other way around, and if circumstances had been different then we would have evolved to survive in THOSE conditions if it was at all possible.
@@drg9812 it's amazing how two people can read the same argument and have the opposite takeaway.
for me this strengthens the argument more than anything... that we actually have consciousness in a world where, as far as we know, we simply couldn't exist in 99.99%+ of its space.
@@nonameddog Naw mate, if something is possible and you provide an infinite number of opportunities for it to occur then as long as the possibility is not zero; it is guaranteed to happen no matter how low the probability is.
@@drg9812its only guaranteed in your mind. Not in actuality
Implosion defined before i could even blink and i understood it, thats good teaching.
The biggest difference is carbon fiber won’t bend inward like metal, it would shatter and the pressure of water would do all the crushing.
For people wondering about how terrifying or painful the last moments might have been for the passengers of the Titan submarine, it's likely they never even saw their end coming. Here's some quick Google information: The Titanic wreck is around 12,500 feet under water(~3.8km). It's estimated that the Titan was around 3,500 meters deep(~11,482.9 ft). At this depth hull failure would cause an instant implosion that would have lasted around a single millisecond. The estimated time for nerves in the body to send pain signals is around 150milliseconds. When the implosion happens, the air inside the sub rapidly heats to the point of combustion, flash frying everything within. Basically, these people were crushed and incinerated in less time than their body could process. Worst case scenario, they heard the early signs of hull failure and had a brief second to process their coming demise.
Another tragic event to look into that could give insight into this-
The Byford Dolphin Accident: A deep-sea drilling rig accident that occurred 508ft below water(154.8m)( a significantly lower number than the Titan sub incident). In this event a deep sea mining crew of 4 occupying a diving bell were killed instantly in an explosive decompression. The bodies of the 4 men were recovered, though one was only recovered in pieces. Due to a miscommunication a docking clamp was released prematurely causing an engineering failure and exposing the 4 divers inside to deep sea pressure. This sudden severe change in pressure project one diver out of the vessel through a 24" (60cm) wide(correction: meant to say length, there's definitely a difference...) crack in the door. The remaining 3 divers were cooked from the inside out by their blood being flash boiled within a few milliseconds. Death was instant.
Also, to those looking to this video for an explanation of what happened, this is not the same kind of implosion. The implosion of the Titan sub was due to the extreme weight of the ocean depth bearing down on the sub hull. The hull eventually couldn't hold up and failed all at once. A better(though not fully accurate) representation for that kind of implosion you could do at home, would be stacking weights on an aluminum can(or other object of your choosing) until it eventually gives out. Once the point of failure is reached the weights will rapidly crush the object. This would only be representative of the hull failure however, and not the resulting gas and pressure reactions of a sub failure.
This comment is underrated.
you have been posting this all over the internet
your knowledge of PV=nrt is misleading
yes the air inside the sub was rapidly compressed when the hull failed, including the air in the crews lungs
that does not mean the crew was instantly incinerated - you are totally ignoring thermodynamics - the heat from the highly compressed air (6000psi after compression) could not possibly transfer much heat into the bodies of the crew in a milli second. Even if the air temp changed to a thousand degrees the bodies were NOT compressed (except the air in their lungs) because a body is made of tissue and water, and water is not compressible. What did happen to their bodies is they were crushed, like you hit an ant with a 10 lb sledge hammer, instantly turned into a liquid goo and dispersed into the sea water. People have been in basements where there was a gas leak, which ignited, and blew the house off the foundation all around them in an exploding ball of fire. They lost their hair and eyebrows, and had minor 3rd degree burns on exposed skin, and they survived. You would need a nuclear blast to instantly incinerate an adult human body.
Likewise with the scuba divers that were exposed to the rapid decompression in the diving bell - when you put water in a vacuum chamber and draw the pressure down to 0.1 PSI the water vaporizes and looks like it is boiling, but it is still at room temperature - it is not creating heat - the divers were not "cooked from the inside out" (as if they were in a giant microwave oven). The gasses in their blood vaporized out of saturation which causes air embolisms throughout the body, and you die. you are not cooked.
And BTW, a door that is open 24" is wide enough to walk thru - that is two feet, not a crack.
I think they knew it was coming because they attempted to drop ballast and surface.
@@kenwittlief255 First of all, I have not posted this anywhere else but here. I had probably 20 tabs of articles and videos open about this when I typed it that I was referencing, so if you see this exact comment somewhere else that means a bot probably copied it or someone just trying to take credit (Happens a lot on TH-cam)
Also the 24" was my brain hiccupping on length vs width. Dunno why I said width but you're right, none of the articles I'm seeing actually established a width, they just say "24" long crescent shape".
I looked into a few more articles and now I'm seeing various time of event estimates between 2ms- to less than 40ms, so the chain reaction of events would still be below the estimated time of the body's ability to register pain.(150ms)
I guess maybe I misinterpreted being boiled when every article seems to want to use that phrase, so my apologies there.
Here's some references and quotes for what I stated previously(these aren't to say you're wrong, but if they are wrong then you know where to direct your angry letters)(I can't paste links so this is the best I can do)-
"The air inside a sub has a fairly high concentration of hydrocarbon vapours.
When the hull collapses, the air auto-ignites and an explosion follows the initial rapid implosion, Mr Corley says."
- BBC:Titan sub implosion: What we know about catastrophic event
"The fate of the four saturation divers inside was far worse. According to autopsy reports, three of the men inside the chamber - Edwin Arthur Coward, Roy P. Lucas and Bjørn Giæver Bergersen - were essentially "boiled" from the inside when the nitrogen in their blood violently erupted into gas bubbles. They died instantly."
-HowStuffWorks:The Byford Dolphin Accident: How 5 Deep-Sea Divers Met Grisly Deaths
CBS:A look at Titanic wreck ocean depth and water pressure - and how they compare to the deep sea as a whole
Wikipedia:Byford_Dolphin
ABC:What happens during a catastrophic implosion? Titan submersible occupants likely died instantly
Gayety:What Happens When a Submarine Implodes: The Titan Tragedy
I had also seen something saying they were likely turned to ash and that's why there's no bodies, but now I can't find it so I guess I'll take the L there.
My intention was not to spread misinformation.
@@VazeulEzren fair enough
Came for a visual of an implosion, stayed because Adam Savage is entertaining af
Hell yeah!👍
Same here!
Adam made a nice recovery from his time on the Arboghast. Maybe he can tell us how "disassembly" works.
It’s a 2 minute video bro, I’d hope you’d stay till the end
After hearing about the catastrophic implosion of the Titan Submarine, this can show you just how deadly mother nature can be.
Yeah, well, people wanna go poking around where they have no business doing so.
physics not nature
It’s even more deadly bc it’s 13k feet under
@@keaie8681what? We wouldn’t have to worry about the physics of the ocean if there was no ocean 😂
Or how stupid people can be.
It's funny how old videos on TH-cam from years ago always come in handy. 😂😂😂
Yeah! And Ghostbusters is always popular but i wonder how many posts had say a few thousand views until some random unforseen thing happens 7 years down the line it's suddenly way popular than when it was released. TH-cam is a time capsule. I realised I have to remember that when wanting to correct someone's comment that was made a year ago- what's the point.
I bet Myth Busters never thought this would become something everyone needs to see lol
They thought nothing would ever implode again?
We don't need to see it. 99.9% of us don't plan on traveling 2 miles below sea level.
@@jeffghant4760or if we do, we would be using a manless submersible.
dont worry, not everyone is rich enough to buy a $250k coffin
We all know why we are here right now
Extreme water pressure in a air filled submarine or submersible causes an implosion to.
ARA san Juan
Yeah, the air is less dense than the water so naturally the water will crush the object.
Yeah but here it imploded because of the steam cooling, I still don’t get how the sub would implode
This is likely what happened to the five people on board the submarine going to tour the titanic. What a horrible way to die. RIP
I came here for the same exact thing wow
I’m here too for this reason
Yeah but here it imploded because of the steam cooling, I still don’t get how the sub would have imploded
@@REY-RUMThis makeshift sub was made to float to the surface in the event of something going wrong so the fact that it hasn’t… leaves us with very few options of what happened. If there was a small crack or even the tiniest fault in the submarine, pressure would cause the implosion. The pressure is so intense towards the ocean floor that not even blue whales or military submarines can go too deep. We barely even have the technology to go that far down in the ocean as it is so to have 5 people in a makeshift sub for this long… things don’t look good. No underwater rescue has gone deeper than 1500 feet and this craft would be at 13,000, to put it into perspective. Bottom line, even if the submarine didn’t implode upon initial communication loss, it probably has by this point. Water pressure is no joke
@@myoona648they definitely imploded and sank to the bottom. We never finding them rip
Even TH-cam algorithms has dark humor.
All of a sudden this video is a must watch
Well yeah if everyone searching for this video this the video would start trending and hence pop up on your feed because the amount of people watching it
It would make a good magic trick
Imagine guys using this in a movie using reallife props meant to be crushed by someone using that telekinesis instead of CGI they would throw in effect this implosion science on some objects when crushed
That was literally what i was thinking of Randy
Im trying to figure out how I could get this set up without people noticing
I can’t imagine how they got crushed in the submersible 😢 This is absolute horror. Hope they rest in peace. Condolences to their families.
In the sub at the bottom of the ocean it happened instantly. Air is a lot lighter than the water 2.5 miles under water. 6000 pounds of pressure over every inch of your body.
Instantly. No suffering.
Basically, they were Obliterated by extremely extreme overpressure
If it helps they died before they even realized something went wrong
They were told by experts it wouldn't work, they chose thier own fate it was thier own fault to cheap out on a submarine
Bodies were Crushed like an egg, and the ooze dissipated…wafting away in the current. The calcium carbonate bones would be crushed and fractured, maybe a few fragments found in the debris pile…just like a seashell found on the seashore.
I am so so sad this series has been stopped from airing, my fav show of all times 😢❤
Same
TH-cam recommendations has an interesting sense of humor
Me: I wonder why this was recommended to me in my TH-cam algorithm?
The rest of my watch history: exclusively Titan sub videos
Missing submersible could have imploded. I came here to understand what it means when they say that.
It did
Basically, what happened was much more extreme than in this video, because the pressure differential was so much larger on account of being several kilometers under the water. It's safe to say that what the submarine experienced was a true implosion, that is to say, an explosion, but going _inwards._
For the crew of Titan I sure hope the implosion went a lot faster than this! RIP
It would have been instant.
I guess that's the only good thing to take away from this, is that the passengers wouldn't have felt a thing.
TH-cam Byford Dolphin incident, pretty much what happened to them
it would have been so fast and intense the pressure would have caused the air to super heat compressed and cause an explosion that incinerated them and spread debris
@@punkhop23 An implosion into an explosion? Kinda reminds me of how they make nuclear fusion work in the lab
Yeah, within milliseconds. They wouldn’t have even known. RIP 💔
i would love to have a teacher like this
This came to my feed while looking into the submarine implosion.
I would love to see the view stats for this video and how they changed after the Titan incident.
Who else is here because of the submarine
who else copies comments and still gets likes somehow
@@vinnieg6161You do Vinnie!! 😂
Who else came here because of the Titan submersible?
yuupp 😊😢
yep…. R.I.P them
The train tanker car implosion is a better visual for the sub imo, but even then the sub event would've been so much faster and even more catastrophic of a failure due to the insane pressures at that depth
Yep
Sadly...me
Best teacher ever!! This is how science should be taught, not on whiteboards!
Last genuinely relevant comment before the algorithm does something unfunny.
TH-cam: Wanna know how the submarine imploded?
Me: Yes
Of course the algorithm recommends this to us now.
pretty sick... everyone exploiting this tragedy..but.... I won't lie sci3nce rabbit hole is educational. I can build my own sub at this rate
Here after the submersible accident RIP to the 5 people aboard and condolences to the families of anyone involved sad the titanic is still taking lives to this day
I'm trying to figure out when the best time is to open my window to maximize fresh air and minimize dust being sucked in.
Might just have to put a filter on the window...
I liked that you don't take yourself too serious!
Here's the algo recommending every ancient video about the Titanic, The Titanic, the Titon and implosion science.
This showingg up in my homepage 7 years later
Saw this happen to a 1.5 million gallon propane tank down in texas a few yrs ago. It was crazy.
Rest in peace to the missing submarine people 🥺🥺
Sending condolences to family and friends of those who died on board OceanGate's "Titan"❤🌹
With how "gate" is used to describe horrible events now a days... eg "Watergate," "Gamergate," etc. I feel "Oceangate" was just asking for trouble
Watching this makes a lot of sense now regarding the Titan Submersible. May they rest in peace😢🙏🏿
This video is over seven years old. Why is it all of a sudden now being recommended to me?
TH-cam algorithm.
The ai system directing the algorithm see “implosion” and “pressure” being searched up so it recommends video pertaining to those subjects. Because of what happened…which was supposed to be obvious z
Idk
the algorithm was wild for this one
Now I understand what implosion means. I know it is different from the one situation in the water because of the Titan sub tragedy, but still just imagine you are inside that submarine and this implosion thing happens while you are sitting there. My goodness. It's like you've been sealed inside a tin can with your final death wish left unsaid. It is just so creepy.
If it makes you feel better, it has been said that carbon fiber doesn't bend, it just shatters and then everything and everyone is gone, a quick death, maybe less than a second.
@@TR4R Definitely less than a second. Experts in the field say more like a millisecond (1/1000 of a second - faster than a blink of an eye). I've read a couple of times that it would have been so fast that they were dead before they knew anything was wrong.
And it's now been confirmed that the titan imploded under the pressure, would've been painless. Sad to say but under 4000psi it would've been like slapping a mosquito, instantaneous.
Sheeesh .... I can't even imagine it.
i've heard people describe it as closer to 'atomized' rather than slapped, because the pressure would've also generated a significant amount of heat in that fraction of an instant. not a scientist though, just a rando on the internet repeating what other randos on the internet have told me.
@@Shiruvi 😂😂😂😂😂 Randos on the Internet. Still a fairly good attempt at an explanation
@@ShiruviI heard that from an article from the internet about how the US Navy said the internal air would heat significantly due to the pressure
*6,000 psi
TH-cam algorithm is ruthless.
How strange, to have this recommended at a time like this...
I gotta love getting recommended by this by TH-cam.
Bruh YT’s algorithm is a menace 💀💀
2:00 Use the Force!
@Cadeboy 13 you mean me?
7 year old video but we're now all here since the Titan incident.
TH-cam recommended knows what everyone is thinking…
You've got a real sick sense of timing, TH-cam algorithm.
The Titan exploration sub got me here, i hope those 5 people didnt implode
Unfortunately that was the case.
The coolest experiment I have seen.
However I am very saddened by the Titan tragedy.
And it’s sad how many people are making fun of it even though it could have been totally avoided by multiple occasions
@@noahsutherland5252And you want to know what tops it off? That no one cared for any of the people on the ship that sunk off the coast of Greece. Instead, they were too busy worrying about 5 people who they knew they couldn't rescue.
don't be, they were all soulless billionaires without a scrap of empathy for the thousands of people they exploit and leave to die.
There's no way this was just a random recommendation 😂
Ah yes, TH-cam recommendations bringing me the most recent 7 year old information
I love mythbuster. Used to watch it a lot when I was a kid.
This is not the video to watch if you want to know how the OceanGate Titan imploded. It's orders of magnitude away from it in fact. The OceanGate Titan didn't collapse slowly like that can. The two titanium caps at the ends of the carbon fiber tube were pushed together like an accordion. This is why most of the the carbon fiber tube was found stuffed inside one of the end caps.
RIP the 5 submarine passengers. Horrible way to die…
Actually it would probably be super instant. Much better than running out of oxygen while locked inside in my opinon
They run out of oxygen tomorrow morning, they're still alive most likely
@@MichaelWilson-nc9wsno they’re not not if an implosion as demonstrated in this video occurred
@@ItzDenz there's no confirmation that the vessel even imploded we can't even find the thing. All we know for sure is that they oxygen is scheduled to run out tomorrow morning
@@MichaelWilson-nc9wsthere not gonna find them. Did you see how small that sub is? They said it drowned to 12k feet. Bro that thing imploded already. I don't know why the news is getting peoples hopes up. They probably died 2 days ago.
Here after the Titan was crushed. Crazy to see a visual representation of it and think this is basically what happened but faster and quicker than they could anticipate.
implosions and subs are big on the searches lately.
Love the timing of some of these recommendations.
I’m here trying learn of implosion because of the submersible incident.. my condolences to the fam 🙏🏽
If you find this interesting, I'd recommend watching some videos on the Soviet Venus landers - fascinating history; they dealt with similarly insane pressures but also insanely high temperatures as well and yet they **STILL** managed to take and transmit images from Venus' surface
You don’t really mean that…condolences….
I need a simulation of a submersible. It’s hard to picture and imagine it
we need @Practical Engineering on it lol
From what I read , once this started to implode, it literally burst 💥 because of the pressure from being so deep under water . It’s said they felt no pain because it would have happened so fast and they just liquified. That sound horrible .
@@xCarxMellaxliquefied 😳⁉️⁉️
@@DiamondDs504 yes they implode as well . Sounds really insane ? Like we just can’t imagine. The pressure from being underwater is just too strong it’s like popping a ballon … most likely they will not find their bodies since they basically were crushed to nothing
@@DiamondDs504 sorry that is very graphic. I don’t know how old you , but I hope that it’s not traumatic to you
Came to learn about implosions
Why was this suggested on my home page?? 😂😂
This video was uploaded 7 years ago and youtube is recommending it today. Odd, thats no coincidence.
Thank you for dissecting and breaking it down because people like me I couldn't understand what that meant but now I'm watching your show thank you
its crazy how 1 week ago, this video had 200k views...
Man I miss this show. Taught me all about science as a young buck
Love the way TH-cam recommends this video right after we find out the sub imploded
This example seems as though it could be solved with a simple airlock, something similar to a carboy airlock used to ferment homebrew.
The engineers who wrote the TH-cam algorithm are humbly smiling at their accomplishments
The submersible brought me here
It’s both interesting and terrifying to know that that’s what happened to that submarine.
At the sub depth it wouldn't have been gradual, as soon as the hull failed the sub was obliterated
TH-cam been recommending this since last Sunday
I like how all the videos about the implosion starded poping out on my main page after the Titan disaster.
in case of implosion
look directly at implosion
valve,men of culture,lol im here because of this
Algorithm is wild for this one
if an implosion didn't take place, i wonder how the passengers felt knowing that they were lost deep within the ocean which is quite literally the deadliest (most mysterious) physical feature of earth.
They arrived to the Titanic wreck site, just didn't make it back to the surface, they were crushed.
@@TR4Rthey never got to the bottom...
@@TR4Rfrom what I understand, they lost contact about 90 minutes into the descent. The entire descent to the destination would’ve been about 2.5 hours. It is highly probable that the implosion happened the moment they lost contact, and that it wasn’t an initial communication failure.
@@cybergus18I mean they're probably at the bottom now.
the fact that its less than an atmosphere of pressure is scary. and thinkin the titan sub was at around 400 atmospheres of pressure is even more scary.
I'm here because of it appeared in my YT Page .. and yes, I did watched few videos about the OceanGate incidence
Hes about to have a nice chunk of change coming to him because everybody came to watch his video on science after 7 years 😅😂
The channel looks to be owned by the Discovery Channel so I'm not sure Adam would actually see a cent
Mini Submarine missing brought me here
Bilioner: so what can I expect to happen on this dive
Owner:
After 100 years later, TITANIC still on the news again
And that tin can only had a max of 14.2-14.7 psi (whatever atmospheric is there) I can’t imagine 5,500-5,750 psi which is the average where the sub that’s lost was diving to.
Exactly. You gotta put it into perspective. Compare variables. They are definitely gone bro. Wow
Wondering how it will look like? Are they really squished to paste? :o
My goodness 😢
@@OwGosHh same. What has happened to the bodies ?
@@OwGosHheach like a clif bar, maybe even smaller