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( Coming in waves of Hydraulic pressure against mass )

In extreme weather on a ocean of liquid volume the hydraulic pressure coming in waves, against the haul of a ship can rip apart the greatest of ships in extreme weather conditions.The ocean floor design in the Burmuda triangle when the weather gets bad is contributer to this washer effect. ( Hydraulic pressure is one of the greatest energy forces on this planet.)

2007-10-20 02:44:40 · 3 answers · asked by Anonymous in Science & Mathematics Engineering

Thus a created designed box submerged on the coast can create a massive amount of Hydro-Energy using the submerged pressure...Words to soar bi....

2007-10-20 02:49:28 · update #1

Sometimes the best answer can be found by creating and testing and just thinking the design out...To create a energy solution! ( Moving volume )

2007-10-20 03:06:30 · update #2

Does your community have a under ground spring?.. Just dig down and tap into it for a unlimited amount of Hydraulic or Hydro- energy..This will raise a few eyebrow's and bring a little bigger swelling of pride to the Community..( Sreet lights purchased seperate )

2007-10-20 04:16:09 · update #3

No Glue'ing anything to ocean Floor...Practice engineering this out till you get it !...second one !..Under ground small Hydro-Energy plant, Using under ground spring !....( Not all energy plant's have to be above ground ) Think outside the Box.

2007-10-21 11:00:35 · update #4

3 answers

Check out ussubmarines on the web. See which recreational submersible you like. They have many features that you can use to your own personal happiness in the ocean world. They have something like 6 different models with robotic arms and you can add metal detectors and other features to your own choices. From luxury to tourist. Check them out.

2007-10-20 02:49:02 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

I guess it's a question. If the mass was glued to the ocean floor I would agree. However, ships can move away from the forces of the waves because the water on the other side will give. As such, the pressure dissipates. If what you say is true, then a bullet fired from a gun would be totally destroyed by the force of the explosion. Not so. The air in front of the bullet gives and the bullet moves forward unharmed. Once the bullet hits a fixed mass, it flattens, but not until then. There are shipwreck graveyards all over the world, I don't think the Bermuda Triangle holds any records. Except for those who want to believe it does.

2007-10-20 02:55:38 · answer #2 · answered by John K 6 · 0 0

You need to understand "hydraulic pressure" better.
Wave motion can be taped for power, but the energy
is in the movement of the water, (generally imparted
by wind).
At depth, the pressure is omni-directional, and the
tapping of it is not possible.

2007-10-20 07:28:55 · answer #3 · answered by Irv S 7 · 0 0

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