James Cameron’s thoughts on this disaster have been instrumental in helping me to grasp the nuts of bolts of this whole thing. He’s a smart guy, driven and adventurous. Thank you, James!
@@cityplanner3063 Your statement is the most historically inaccurate thing I have seen on this channel!!! Of course it was completely RECKLESS!!!, they went with half the lifeboats, the captain ignored the iceberg warning and 1500 people died. My grandfather knew people who died on that boat, it was a terrible tragedy over 60 children died including a 19 month old baby. ALL TOTALLY avoidable!!
I love all the "why should we listen to a clueless filmmaker!!" comments on the James Cameron interviews about OceanGate. Guys have no clue that's THE guy you want an opinion from, just considering the first hand experience he has with deep sea diving and exploration.
Most people don't know that the pressure is so high in deep ocean trenches, that the water itself is compressed 5%. So the water is actually denser by 5%. Also, the amount of dissolved gases is huge compared to near the surface. So the biochemistry of life in the trenches is very different than for normal life near or on the surface.
Not by 9 percentage but by 5% . Not much, but not zero either. The density of water at such depths are more because of both compression and low temperature at around 4 °C .
It's important to understand how submersibles are supposed to be designed in order to be protected from the external pressure of the ocean. Most submersibles are spherical in shape and are made of stronger metals such as steel and titanium so anyone inside are protected. Then there's OceanGate's Titan. The structure was not spherical but cylindrical and was made of composite carbon fiber.
Composite carbon fiber is a lot stronger and can withstand higher forces. The down side is the slightest defect, which happens often with carbon fiber, can cause catastrophic failure
@@sebastiantaylor6236 Actually, the main problem is that titanium and steel can shrink slightly under pressure, yet expand to normal under normal atmo, without structural deformation. Carbon fiber composites can delaminate after repeated dives, which oceangate was told, and ignored. This was to be the third dive, clearly there was some structural]] damage from the first two.
😂 read about Victor Vescovo .. DSV Limiting Factor.. 37 million dollar sub. Unlimited depth. Pressure tested to 46k feet... there is no place on earth where the water is that deep
Why do you need a human inside to take pictures, measurements, etc? And why aren't more unmanned vehicles being sent down now that technology has become more affordable?
Unmanned vehicles would have to be operated from somewhere and down there no satellite or any radio communication is possible. If you want to go exploring the ocean you're totally on your own once down there cannot communicate with the outside world. That is why unmanned vehicles are not an option, because it is not even possible to operate it.
@@mosad7292right, and at that depth, there’s no feasible way to have a communications tether. Either it’s too skinny and therefore breaks, or it’s too heavy and breaks.
Watching this makes me realize how "amateurish" the Titan submersible really was. It was an elongated tube -- utilized so that it would fit enough paying customers.
@@_Just_Another_Guy I'd say it's more of an element of capitalism rather than the pinnacle. It represents an outcome a market will not long support. Case in point -- I'm pretty sure Oceangate's customer demand just dropped to zero in the last week.
Actually, it was the opposite. He got into movies because of his fascination with exploring the ocean that started for him back when he was in high school. That's why he ultimately made The Abyss and Titanic.
@@alecaquino4306 This is also why even as far back as Aliens, alot of Cameron's spaceship and cockpit designs resemble that of submersibles. So even when he's doing a scifi in space, you still see his oceanographic influence on his designs.
@@alecaquino4306 Yeah… I saw an interview with him where he said he basically made movies so the production companies would pay for his deep sea explorations.
As far as I know, this expedition is pretty much like putting a man on the moon. It is a manned expedition. That's the whole point. Only two others have gone to that far below. And James Cameron loves the ocean. He's been planning it for like 8 years or something.
Forgot I made this comment until some random person replied and I got a notification lol. Also I have no opinion on Stocktons Deep Sea disaster with ocean gate. I have no opinions on anything going on in the world. It doesn't matter anyway. What matters is the family and friends around you and having good relationships with them. Everything else doesn't matter.
Especially if you are more concerned with how many passengers it will hold, than the safety of said passengers... "Safety is overrated anyways" - Stockton Rush
@@shubham943 ""The main difference between isotropic and anisotropic is that the properties of isotropic materials are the same in all directions, whereas in anisotropic materials, the properties are direction dependent."" - Google et al., 2023
If this expedition was funded by a national agency or organization, that probably would have been the case... James financed the sub for this expedition in order to experience the unknown in first person.
It's to accommodate passengers. You can't fit 5 people inside a sphere unless that sphere was big enough. Most submersibles can accommodate 2-3 people at max.
@@carlosap78 Oceangate used "cheap" submersibles are the most dangerous due to water pressure can destroy submersibles unprotected as implosion turn ball. That's why I don't trust Oceangate "cheap" with lack of security and safety...
They won't be able to move from one sphere to another. Also, one sphere is already quite heavy & costly to make & test, so 2 or more on the same sub will make it too heavy & unweildly. It'll be better to have 2 or more sister subs.
Quick question: Would a bigger titanium sphere be possible for a trip to the mariana trench? Maybe so that a person could actually move around. Or is there a material/physical limit to the size when considering pressure and boyancy?
Short answer: yes. The bigger the sphere, the bigger the radius and total surface area of it that touches the water. The more surface area that touches the water, the bigger the total water pressure that affects the sphere. If the sphere is very big, there needs to be a balance of the hull thickness so that it doesnt crumple/implode underwater, yet light enough for it to be buoyant. I believe it is physically possible to make such a sphere/vessel, but it would be very costly to make.
the Limiting Factor's cockpit looks comfy by comparison, i believe chinese Striver is even more spacious (it can take three people) but i haven't seen photos from the inside so i don' t know
@@will5989 I think when estimating crew capacity you probably only need to consider width as how tall the vessel is won't change the possible number of occupants
Amazing what we have achieved, this is the PROPER WAY how to do DEEP DIVING and NOT what've seen with Ocean Gate recently... RIP to all who died there and condolences to their families. Only if they would listen to what Cameron and others were saying for quite some time.
@@jefferyallen9037 I am aware of it, thx👍These guys would NEVER approve Ocean Gate's experimental carbon fiber submersible... it was a ticking bomb and it "imploded"!
Better yet, why don’t they just add a door so you can go out an explore freely?? They can make special dive suits. And if they buy bulk stock on clearance from commercial outlets, it’ll be WAY cheaper!
You would think they would just put a bunch of HD cameras into that sphere, a bunch of hi intensity LED's and just send that. Then share the footage of squids and weirds fishes with us.
_Every_ deep-diving submersible has used the sphere for a pressure vessel. Most notably, the _Trieste_ used it in its 1960 plunge to the Challenger Deep, and of course _Alvin_ has used it since its inception in 1964 (and in subsequent upgrades to accommodate deeper depths with the change to using titanium over steel through the years). This guy Rush was as reckless as could be.
I would like to suggest "common sense" and "strong survival instincts" as the main things that protect deep divers. Just don't do that if your name isn't James Cameron.
It's crucial to comprehend how submersibles should be built in order to be protected from the ocean's external pressure. The majority of submersibles are spherical in shape and constructed of tougher metals like steel and titanium to protect everyone within. Then there is Titan from OceanGate. The construction was built of composite carbon fibre and was cylindrical rather than spherical.
There is an almost exact comment made earlier. Are you a bot? @Chazz546 1 day ago It's important to understand how submersibles are supposed to be designed in order to be protected from the external pressure of the ocean. Most submersibles are spherical in shape and are made of stronger metals such as steel and titanium so anyone inside are protected. Then there's OceanGate's Titan. The structure was not spherical but cylindrical and was made of composite carbon fiber.
The brutal truth , is the engineering behind getting to the bottom of the ocean is quite simple, you make a sphere so you have equal forces and you make it of the strongest steel / Titanium you can find , then you model / calculate the amount needed to get to the depth you want, multiple that by two for engineering margins and job done! The issue is COST!! Cost of a boat that can lift and transport it, fuel can cost a million a trip. Then cost of making and certifying these subs can reach up to 40 million and beyond. The problem is trying to make it on the cheap, using new materials and new shapes on the most unforgiving environment we can imagine!! Going to inner or outer space safely regards a large investment in money, especially if you using new methods, just ask Space X how many failures and the cost to get rockets to land back in the pads.
But Stockton Rush had it right all along; with a trial and error method of development, it's far better to share the cost by selling tickets to unsuspecting -suckers- adventurers to help defray the costs.
Well, even before watching the video I can tell what does DOES NOT protect human deep divers: Cylindrical thin carbon fibre tubes with a window that's not even rated for half the depth you're planning to go down to.
You don't, but why not go along for the ride if you can? I sure as hell would given the opportunity. Manned or unmanned, this part of the world hasn't been explored nearly enough.
The thing that separates professionals and just billionaires going down for a joy ride is that, researchers would go 100 more times down knowing they could lose their life, even when some form of failure happens while deep down. Cameron has had faulty moments down there but kept going back down. I highly highly highly doubt billionaire would do that again if they noticed somthing wasn’t working right. Most people would say “that was fun but once is enough”. Cameron is yea a billionaire but his missions down there are for science and study. Billionaire went down to look at a ship that’s been looked over a million times. They didn’t go down to collect new samples or look at new life growing. Not to see anything different. Cameron I bet would volunteer to try new things and go back down again a and again and again.
It would need multiple but interesting idea. It would just take them to surface (or to moment in which they don't need sphere) and then unpack the raft.
Why or how does the surrounding structure (everything built around the sphere) survive the pressure? Are there literally no empty spaces that can get compressed? What about electronics e.g.? How are they protected? Are they also encased in very thick metal?
Electronics have waterproof seals,and everything outside the sphere don't need to be pressurized because there's no people in them,so water freely gets in the gaps and creates a equilibrium,of course the overall structure must be strong enough to handle that
This gonna get some more views now
😂😂❤
Get some strange dude
For real. Suddenly my youtube recommendations is flooded with this smh
😂
Yes
James Cameron “The sphere is nature’s perfect shape for deep pressure”
OceanGate “did somebody say something”
James Cameron’s thoughts on this disaster have been instrumental in helping me to grasp the nuts of bolts of this whole thing. He’s a smart guy, driven and adventurous. Thank you, James!
James Cameron calling the titanic complete reckless is the most historically inaccurate thing I’ve ever heard. Titanic was not steaming full speed.
@@cityplanner3063 he never said it was "as reckless as possible" he just said it was reckless
@@cityplanner3063 that's the most historically inaccurate thing you've ever heard? bit dramatic
@@cityplanner3063 Your statement is the most historically inaccurate thing I have seen on this channel!!! Of course it was completely RECKLESS!!!, they went with half the lifeboats, the captain ignored the iceberg warning and 1500 people died. My grandfather knew people who died on that boat, it was a terrible tragedy over 60 children died including a 19 month old baby. ALL TOTALLY avoidable!!
I love all the "why should we listen to a clueless filmmaker!!" comments on the James Cameron interviews about OceanGate. Guys have no clue that's THE guy you want an opinion from, just considering the first hand experience he has with deep sea diving and exploration.
Most people don't know that the pressure is so high in deep ocean trenches, that the water itself is compressed 5%. So the water is actually denser by 5%. Also, the amount of dissolved gases is huge compared to near the surface. So the biochemistry of life in the trenches is very different than for normal life near or on the surface.
That's good info 👍
I had no clue 😳😳😳😳😳
I wonder how compressed the iron in the center of the Earth is
Not by 9 percentage but by 5% . Not much, but not zero either. The density of water at such depths are more because of both compression and low temperature at around 4 °C .
Low temperature and high pressure. Respect and regards.
Don't mind me, just here to check what OceanGate should have done to avoid imploding.
Same smh
that would require oceangate (ceo) to actually listen to people
@@oteckie I want to be known as the guy that broke the rules. -Idiot
make the ship a sphere and don't use xbox controllers and other off the shelf components.
Titan submarine RIP… it lost pressure
@@donaldothomoson thanks bro, it just made sense...
They should’ve taken up yoga if they wanted to relieve pressure
It's not so much about losing pressure but about the gained pressure.
wr😅ng
It's important to understand how submersibles are supposed to be designed in order to be protected from the external pressure of the ocean. Most submersibles are spherical in shape and are made of stronger metals such as steel and titanium so anyone inside are protected. Then there's OceanGate's Titan. The structure was not spherical but cylindrical and was made of composite carbon fiber.
exactly , they basically walked into their own deaths...
@@strawhat2573 correction. They dived to their own deaths.
And they used multiple materials which is also a no-no
Composite carbon fiber is a lot stronger and can withstand higher forces. The down side is the slightest defect, which happens often with carbon fiber, can cause catastrophic failure
@@sebastiantaylor6236 Actually, the main problem is that titanium and steel can shrink slightly under pressure, yet expand to normal under normal atmo, without structural deformation. Carbon fiber composites can delaminate after repeated dives, which oceangate was told, and ignored. This was to be the third dive, clearly there was some structural]] damage from the first two.
The biggest pressure will be on his mind knowing what forces surrounds him on this depth.
His name is James, James Cameron, the bravest pioneer! No budget to steep, no sea to deep, Who is that? It's him! James Cameron!
🚢🤨😑😒🎵📻🎶
Jaaaames Camerooon! Explorer of the sea!..♩♪♫
His name is James, James Cameron The bravest pioneer. No budget too steep, no sea too deep. Who's that? It's him, James Cameron....
😂 read about Victor Vescovo .. DSV Limiting Factor.. 37 million dollar sub. Unlimited depth. Pressure tested to 46k feet... there is no place on earth where the water is that deep
You mean you can't use a carbon fiber tube with glued on titanium caps?
For a one-way trip, sure.
Why do you need a human inside to take pictures, measurements, etc? And why aren't more unmanned vehicles being sent down now that technology has become more affordable?
Because you’re not Mark Zuckerberg
Unmanned vehicles would have to be operated from somewhere and down there no satellite or any radio communication is possible. If you want to go exploring the ocean you're totally on your own once down there cannot communicate with the outside world. That is why unmanned vehicles are not an option, because it is not even possible to operate it.
@@alaa_safadiand the fact if they don't attach a cable for communications it will be impossible to communicate above the surface
@@mosad7292right, and at that depth, there’s no feasible way to have a communications tether. Either it’s too skinny and therefore breaks, or it’s too heavy and breaks.
@yD4NN1lmao
Watching this makes me realize how "amateurish" the Titan submersible really was. It was an elongated tube -- utilized so that it would fit enough paying customers.
Profit over people('s well-being & safety) is the pinnacle of capitalism.
@@_Just_Another_Guy I'd say it's more of an element of capitalism rather than the pinnacle. It represents an outcome a market will not long support. Case in point -- I'm pretty sure Oceangate's customer demand just dropped to zero in the last week.
A death trap, with unknown limits and limited testing. Hubris and greed killed 5 people.
There's another guy that built a sphere out of titanium. There's s while video of them building and testing it. I think he also went into the trench
I am really marvelled how James Cameroon is deep into ocean diving...
His movies must have piqued his interest
At this point his oceanographic enterprise is much more noteworthy than his movies 😅
Actually, it was the opposite. He got into movies because of his fascination with exploring the ocean that started for him back when he was in high school. That's why he ultimately made The Abyss and Titanic.
@@alecaquino4306 This is also why even as far back as Aliens, alot of Cameron's spaceship and cockpit designs resemble that of submersibles. So even when he's doing a scifi in space, you still see his oceanographic influence on his designs.
@@AgentExeider You're absolutely right!
@@alecaquino4306 Yeah… I saw an interview with him where he said he basically made movies so the production companies would pay for his deep sea explorations.
As far as I know, this expedition is pretty much like putting a man on the moon. It is a manned expedition. That's the whole point. Only two others have gone to that far below. And James Cameron loves the ocean. He's been planning it for like 8 years or something.
Bro already met Ocean Gate's passengers
Hey Brah, you dead now?
@@DonnyHooterHoot alive and kicking you guys 😂
Forgot I made this comment until some random person replied and I got a notification lol. Also I have no opinion on Stocktons Deep Sea disaster with ocean gate. I have no opinions on anything going on in the world. It doesn't matter anyway. What matters is the family and friends around you and having good relationships with them. Everything else doesn't matter.
So, in other words, don't force your son to take a ride with you on a sketchy submarine.
I heard somewhere that a carbon fiber cylinder is the way to go if you want to explore the crushing depths of the ocean 🤦
Especially if you are more concerned with how many passengers it will hold, than the safety of said passengers... "Safety is overrated anyways" - Stockton Rush
Famous last words
Can't believe how fit James Cameron is even at his age, especially considering he's not even a professional athlete.
Bear in mind that this vid is 11 years old.
James Cameron raised the bars when the other guy can’t even raised his own head.
They did it in 1960s without titanium, yet some mup today thought he could use LEGO plastic to do the same depths, ridicules!
Steel is isotropic while carbon fiber is anisotropic. Titan was stupid.
Exactly.
What's the meaning of isotropic and anisotropic?
@@shubham943 ""The main difference between isotropic and anisotropic is that the properties of isotropic materials are the same in all directions, whereas in anisotropic materials, the properties are direction dependent.""
- Google et al., 2023
Who came here after hearing about the submarine that imploded 🥺
Perfect shape ❌
Strong heavy material ❌
Steel sphere ❌
“Done” ✅
James Cameron brought a minion with him. 1:39 😅
If this expedition was funded by a national agency or organization, that probably would have been the case... James financed the sub for this expedition in order to experience the unknown in first person.
Makes me question why ocean gate didn’t use a sphere instead of some cobbled together tube.
Profit and tourism. You can’t fit many people into a small sphere. A cylinder is more ideal but that only works for depths no more than 2000m.
It's to accommodate passengers. You can't fit 5 people inside a sphere unless that sphere was big enough. Most submersibles can accommodate 2-3 people at max.
Because they wanted the money that comes from tourists. You can’t fit that many people into a sphere
Why does the thumbnail look like a war thunder internal view
This aged like fine wine
''What Protects Human Deep Divers?'' I feel like it is something that does not involve carbon fibres
Someone should have tagged ocean gate in this.
Without a joystick controller nothing happens.
Hear me out - what if instead of steel, we use carbon fiber?
I guess the CEO of OceanGate never got this video on his feed!
this is like what Mr. Habibie said, this design is tougher.
but surely a long horizontal tube made from totally unsuitable material is better??
honestly gives me an idea for a multi crew submersible that utilizes multiple spheres to let a crew get around.
or two submersibles like the Mir1 and Mir2, but that cost a lot of $$$ and oceangate wanted something cheap and cut costs
@@carlosap78 Oceangate used "cheap" submersibles are the most dangerous due to water pressure can destroy submersibles unprotected as implosion turn ball. That's why I don't trust Oceangate "cheap" with lack of security and safety...
They won't be able to move from one sphere to another. Also, one sphere is already quite heavy & costly to make & test, so 2 or more on the same sub will make it too heavy & unweildly. It'll be better to have 2 or more sister subs.
Quick question: Would a bigger titanium sphere be possible for a trip to the mariana trench? Maybe so that a person could actually move around.
Or is there a material/physical limit to the size when considering pressure and boyancy?
Short answer: yes. The bigger the sphere, the bigger the radius and total surface area of it that touches the water. The more surface area that touches the water, the bigger the total water pressure that affects the sphere. If the sphere is very big, there needs to be a balance of the hull thickness so that it doesnt crumple/implode underwater, yet light enough for it to be buoyant.
I believe it is physically possible to make such a sphere/vessel, but it would be very costly to make.
I think the issue will then be the size of the support ship needed to deploy a sphere of the necessary tonnage.
the Limiting Factor's cockpit looks comfy by comparison, i believe chinese Striver is even more spacious (it can take three people) but i haven't seen photos from the inside so i don' t know
@@ser_igel Maybe if the Chinese crew is shorter… James Cameron is 6’ 2”, could be worse… three inches makes a big difference in a tight space.
@@will5989 I think when estimating crew capacity you probably only need to consider width as how tall the vessel is won't change the possible number of occupants
Safest way to explore the bottom of the ocean is to use unmanned water Drones.
Ego and hubris are dangerous things.
Amazing what we have achieved, this is the PROPER WAY how to do DEEP DIVING and NOT what've seen with Ocean Gate recently... RIP to all who died there and condolences to their families. Only if they would listen to what Cameron and others were saying for quite some time.
Read about the DSV limiting factor... only sub with Unlimited depth.. 3.5 inch thick 59 inch diameter titanium sphere 😮
@@jefferyallen9037 I am aware of it, thx👍These guys would NEVER approve Ocean Gate's experimental carbon fiber submersible... it was a ticking bomb and it "imploded"!
I know they didn't feel anything but an implosion just sounds so brutal. Instantly crushed inward and compressed into jelly.
Stockton Rush said hold my beer, Ill prove everyone wrong.....probably should have listened.
Why wouldn't the sphere be made of acrylic? Way better visibility
Better yet, why don’t they just add a door so you can go out an explore freely??
They can make special dive suits. And if they buy bulk stock on clearance from commercial outlets, it’ll be WAY cheaper!
RUclips really wants me to watch videos about subs exploding backwards after, the incident...
After Titan I bet everybody is all of a sudden getting so many subrelated vids
1:12 Yeah about that...!
He should have made it out of carbon fiber, Ive heard its way better
HIS NAME IS JAMES CAMERON, THE WORLDS BRAVEST PIONEER
hello nat geo fans! after eleven long years we are back here😂
The Titan Sub looks like a toy compared with this Sub
You would think they would just put a bunch of HD cameras into that sphere, a bunch of hi intensity LED's and just send that. Then share the footage of squids and weirds fishes with us.
Just imagine if you showed this video to Stockton and he completely dismissed it.
OceanGate: spherical you say… hold my beer…
ok i can sit in a small sphere for hours
Im here because of what happened to the ocean gate incident
The crew compartments of Alvin and the MiR subs were also spherical, so it’s almost like there’s a proven shape that handles pressure.
_Every_ deep-diving submersible has used the sphere for a pressure vessel. Most notably, the _Trieste_ used it in its 1960 plunge to the Challenger Deep, and of course _Alvin_ has used it since its inception in 1964 (and in subsequent upgrades to accommodate deeper depths with the change to using titanium over steel through the years). This guy Rush was as reckless as could be.
Yes we are all here because of the sub disaster
We need a prawn suit to go deeper.
I approve of the Subnautica reference
Where can we watch Cameron dive?
wait, was this for the Titanic? (like the scenes in the beginning) So it's a little old then
You’re comments a little old
@@alex_nexus5086 "You are comments..."
Huh?
why any one will choose a carbon fiber shape banna to build a submarine is beyond me
Sphere is better than cylindrical
Stockton rush evidently didnt get the memo 😂
And this is 11 years old. He knew ..... He knew.
Everyone except Oceangate CEO knew
No, he knew. He just thought he was more clever than every sub expert on the planet. Imaging losing a smarts contest to the guy who directed Piranha 2
I came back to see how the replayed the past again 😮
Underwater pressure difference at 400 m - 40 atm, at 4000 m - 400 atm.
Space pressure difference - 1 atm.
🤷♂️
of course this get recommended now
is it double glazed windows they use??
Hmm very interesting..
I would like to suggest "common sense" and "strong survival instincts" as the main things that protect deep divers.
Just don't do that if your name isn't James Cameron.
I felt panicked just watching this.
A dully Capsule for making popcorn in huge sea water pressure.
Now we know what don’t protect people at deep sea
What protects deep divers? Not the Titan. And certainly not OceanGate.
Who came here after watching the sinked submarine? 😢
Not sinked. Imploded.
♫ _Because he's Jaaaames Cameron!_ ♫
I see that Cameron's vessel took design ques from the Homeworld Mothership.
it's the deepest known part of the ocean, geologists reckon we have only explored around 5% of the the worlds oceans haha
"lol nah"
- Stockton Rush
This is definitely how it should be, not 2 half titanium spheres glued to an outdated cylindrical carbon fiber
IS ANYONE HERE AFTER TITAN IMPLOSION???
never really thought of that. even though its a nice idea, how would it work?
He is James Cameron the Oceans Pioneer!
While the Titan was made of flimsy carbon fiber material
This is NOT a Carnival cruise.
its a miracle this titan accident didnt happen earlier
It's crucial to comprehend how submersibles should be built in order to be protected from the ocean's external pressure. The majority of submersibles are spherical in shape and constructed of tougher metals like steel and titanium to protect everyone within. Then there is Titan from OceanGate. The construction was built of composite carbon fibre and was cylindrical rather than spherical.
There is an almost exact comment made earlier. Are you a bot?
@Chazz546
1 day ago
It's important to understand how submersibles are supposed to be designed in order to be protected from the external pressure of the ocean. Most submersibles are spherical in shape and are made of stronger metals such as steel and titanium so anyone inside are protected. Then there's OceanGate's Titan. The structure was not spherical but cylindrical and was made of composite carbon fiber.
@@lajoswinkler Yes that is a bot. It was clearly written with chat GPT or something.
@@lajoswinkler sorry to hear that.. It is merely a coincidence
@@meech37 no bruh.. It just happened to be similar.. Dntknw how
Copy pasted comment eh
Got to love all the pop culture warriors making south park references. So relevant.
Ocean gate Ceo: Nahhhh
I'm actually really excited about it. But I enjoyed JCs Aliens the most of the series.
From truck driver to deep sea explorer.
John Connor: This is deep...
Una esfera es lo ideal para todo.Pues reparte la fuerza por toda la estructura haciéndola mas resistentes.
The brutal truth , is the engineering behind getting to the bottom of the ocean is quite simple, you make a sphere so you have equal forces and you make it of the strongest steel / Titanium you can find , then you model / calculate the amount needed to get to the depth you want, multiple that by two for engineering margins and job done! The issue is COST!! Cost of a boat that can lift and transport it, fuel can cost a million a trip. Then cost of making and certifying these subs can reach up to 40 million and beyond. The problem is trying to make it on the cheap, using new materials and new shapes on the most unforgiving environment we can imagine!! Going to inner or outer space safely regards a large investment in money, especially if you using new methods, just ask Space X how many failures and the cost to get rockets to land back in the pads.
But Stockton Rush had it right all along; with a trial and error method of development, it's far better to share the cost by selling tickets to unsuspecting -suckers- adventurers to help defray the costs.
Well, even before watching the video I can tell what does DOES NOT protect human deep divers: Cylindrical thin carbon fibre tubes with a window that's not even rated for half the depth you're planning to go down to.
So you’re saying making it out of the strongest possible shape and not a tube and make it out of metal and not expensive plastic?
You don't, but why not go along for the ride if you can? I sure as hell would given the opportunity.
Manned or unmanned, this part of the world hasn't been explored nearly enough.
The thing that separates professionals and just billionaires going down for a joy ride is that, researchers would go 100 more times down knowing they could lose their life, even when some form of failure happens while deep down. Cameron has had faulty moments down there but kept going back down. I highly highly highly doubt billionaire would do that again if they noticed somthing wasn’t working right. Most people would say “that was fun but once is enough”. Cameron is yea a billionaire but his missions down there are for science and study. Billionaire went down to look at a ship that’s been looked over a million times. They didn’t go down to collect new samples or look at new life growing. Not to see anything different. Cameron I bet would volunteer to try new things and go back down again a and again and again.
have this sphere to save sub crew
It would need multiple but interesting idea. It would just take them to surface (or to moment in which they don't need sphere) and then unpack the raft.
The RUclips algorithm is so dark
Why or how does the surrounding structure (everything built around the sphere) survive the pressure? Are there literally no empty spaces that can get compressed? What about electronics e.g.? How are they protected? Are they also encased in very thick metal?
Electronics have waterproof seals,and everything outside the sphere don't need to be pressurized because there's no people in them,so water freely gets in the gaps and creates a equilibrium,of course the overall structure must be strong enough to handle that
Interesting
His name is James Cameron, the bravest pioneer. No budget too steep, no sea too deep, who's that? It's him, James Cameron.
Where is the full expedition video? Like raw. They obviously recorded the whole thing...