Out of boredom, I just rewatched the fate of the Titan's occupants (which imploded about half a year ago). Apparently, they imploded within a few milliseconds and then exploded with a force equivalent to 50 kg of TNT (roughly equivalent to that). Why does an implosion explode? I understand the implosion because of the pressure…
Can you imagine the impulse of this submarine like in this video? https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=txXBqB6X_BY From 4:10😅 Unfortunately this video is neither in German nor English…..
Was it cracked or was the material worn? because nothing ever happened on the other dives. Really sad
So I'm asking about the accident with the submarine in the Atlantic, where the boat presumably imploded and the people died within a few milliseconds. Now the question: So, the submarine is being squeezed together by the strong external pressure, so to speak (?), but what exactly happens to the people inside? So, how should…
Now that parts of the submarine lost in the Atlantic have been found, do you think it might have imploded? And in the case of an implosion, her death would "at least" have been short and painless, right?
What was the difference in the construction and function of the "Little Boy" and "Fat Man" nuclear weapons? They both have a different construction and detonation sequence. However, British sources say that both were implosion bombs. So how do the two bomb principles differ?
Can someone please tell me what supercritical mass is in an atomic bomb.