Science, asked by runald788, 1 year ago

Why do deep sea divers feel more pressure at the bottom of an ocean?

Answers

Answered by mavishal160902
1

Answer:

decrease in solubility

Explanation:

Everything in the deep ocean is under a great deal of pressure. At any depth in the ocean, the weight of the water above pushes on any object below it. With every foot an object descends into the ocean, more water is pushing down and against it, and more pressure is exerted upon that object. In fact, for every 10 meters traveled deeper into the ocean, there are an additional 6.47kg (14.27lbs) of pressure on each square inch of surface. In order to descend to greater ocean depths, scientists and explorers must use specially designed equipment like remotely operated vehicles (ROVs) and manned submersibles that can operate under extreme pressures.


runald788: thanks
Answered by Anonymous
1

\huge{\mathfrak{HEYA\:MATE\:!!}}

Answer...

Pressure of a fluid is given as ,

\boxed{\bold{P = hρg}}

where ρ is density

As the height of liquid column (h) increases while going down , more pressure will be exerted.

нσρє нєℓρѕ !❤️❤️


runald788: thanks
Anonymous: welcome ☺️
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