An implosion should just crumple it. I can't imagine how that would create a "debris field"
“The U.S. Navy conducted an analysis of acoustic data and detected an anomaly consistent with an implosion or explosion in the general vicinity of where the Titan submersible was operating when communications were lost,” a senior U.S. Navy official told The Wall Street Journal in a statement. “While not definitive, this information was immediately shared with the Incident Commander to assist with the ongoing search and rescue mission.”
The Navy asked that the specific system used not be named, citing national security concerns."
The CEO of the sub company would have been aware of any misdeeds with his company subs (as in Epstein Island, sub license for Ghlaine Maxwell, and other useful things such as submarine facilitated drug and money laundering.).
Dead men tell no tales.
Similarly, the billionaire on board and his son were WEF people with extensive UK ties.
Furthermore, the timing is perfect to capture the news cycle during the OMG reveal on Blackrock, the Durham reveal, and the Biden bribe/misdemeanor charges reveals.
Nuke subs are (if I recall correctly) two pressure vessels of thick welded steel. There are well developed processes for working it and it is very forgiving. It’s a classic material that works very well.
CFRP is the last material I would use without a redundant structure for a sub’s main vessel. It’s challenging material to get right and flaws can be difficult to spot, even with ultrasound/xray. For fins, ducts and interior furniture, etc that’s fine.
yeah maybe in a sphere, but the way the layers are created matters as to the strength to withstand a particular force in a particular direction. From what I saw of the wrapping it did not seem very sophisticated beyond fixed hotdog wrapping.
An implosion should just crumple it. I can't imagine how that would create a "debris field"
“The U.S. Navy conducted an analysis of acoustic data and detected an anomaly consistent with an implosion or explosion in the general vicinity of where the Titan submersible was operating when communications were lost,” a senior U.S. Navy official told The Wall Street Journal in a statement. “While not definitive, this information was immediately shared with the Incident Commander to assist with the ongoing search and rescue mission.” The Navy asked that the specific system used not be named, citing national security concerns."
The CEO of the sub company would have been aware of any misdeeds with his company subs (as in Epstein Island, sub license for Ghlaine Maxwell, and other useful things such as submarine facilitated drug and money laundering.).
Dead men tell no tales.
Similarly, the billionaire on board and his son were WEF people with extensive UK ties.
Furthermore, the timing is perfect to capture the news cycle during the OMG reveal on Blackrock, the Durham reveal, and the Biden bribe/misdemeanor charges reveals.
Carbon fibre would shatter not crumple
I don’t know why, of all materials, to use cfrp.
More pressure? no problems, more layers! That's totally how mechanical engineering works.
Nuke subs are (if I recall correctly) two pressure vessels of thick welded steel. There are well developed processes for working it and it is very forgiving. It’s a classic material that works very well.
CFRP is the last material I would use without a redundant structure for a sub’s main vessel. It’s challenging material to get right and flaws can be difficult to spot, even with ultrasound/xray. For fins, ducts and interior furniture, etc that’s fine.
Lightweight, somewhat durable. It makes sense, but should be backed by other materials too.
Man at that depth I want titanium around me, and lots of it.
yeah maybe in a sphere, but the way the layers are created matters as to the strength to withstand a particular force in a particular direction. From what I saw of the wrapping it did not seem very sophisticated beyond fixed hotdog wrapping.
Yes. Carbon fibre is a very strange material. It shreds when it fails.