4 ms·
I don't know. But sea water isn't a homogeneous medium as far as sound propagation is concerned. There are layers of changing salinity, temperature etc and thes
by rich_sasha 3y ago
I don't know. But sea water isn't a homogeneous medium as far as sound propagation is concerned. There are layers of changing salinity, temperature etc and these can effectively cut off sound propagation. Submarines (used to?) depend on such effects to avoid detection.
Also, would the implosion necessarily be that loud? It would be like crushing a large tin really. Maybe blends in with background noise.
- m2fkxy 3y ago> Submarines (used to?) exploitation of heterogenous and anisotropic ocean conditions definitely remains the crux of submarine warfare.
- Rapzid 3y agoLike crushing a tin can with tactical nuke. 400 atmosphere of seawater pressure suddenly slamming together creates massive pressure wave.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]