Mike Ayling
Veteran
- Location
- Melbourne Downunda
Enough - This thread is now on my ignore list.
Enough - This thread is now on my ignore list.
Is it? Is it really?
Stretching my memory back to when I was a marine engineer on subs; and only estimating the dimensions of Titan from published photos, I estimate that to get to the depths required, a cylinder with hemispherical ends would need to be of good alloy steel about 150mm thick.
Stretching my memory back to when I was a marine engineer on subs; and only estimating the dimensions of Titan from published photos, I estimate that to get to the depths required, a cylinder with hemispherical ends would need to be of good alloy steel about 150mm thick.
I would normally agree, but remember this had not been through any certification process, nor what we should term 'formal' testing, so its tolerances and spec aren't known in the way that other submersibles routinely are - because we know x and y via testing. I sense therefore that our learnings are limited here.
I suppose that if they recover the wreckage they will gain some knowledge as to why and how it failed .
I believe that agreement was only ratified by the US and the UK.
It's in International waters - so there's not a lot they can do.
I doubt anyone is going to be taking tourists there in the next 20 years or so anyway.
Or was it an AI intelligence written report?.....for an Etonian educated twit.... He sure doesn't show is privileged education!