So the things emit lots of bubbles? No way we'll detect that, nope. /s
So the things emit lots of bubbles? No way we'll detect that, nope. /s
I think the bubbles would condense and get absorbed by the water on its way to the surface, as long as they are deep enough. It's not air.
I think the bubbles would condense and get absorbed by the water on its way to the surface, as long as they are deep enough. It's not air.
It's not air.
Oh duh, cavitation, sort of like a vacuum that will collapse on itself quickly. Thanks.
Looks like collapsing bubbles can cause shock waves and damage things in close proximity.
> It's not air.
Oh duh, cavitation, sort of like a vacuum that will collapse on itself quickly. Thanks.
Looks like collapsing bubbles can cause shock waves and damage things in close proximity.
They also make fuckloads of noise, cavitation on propellers is why an electromagnetic design as mentioned in the hunt for red october has been a long term goal of everyone's submarine design programs. Chinks said they had it working last year I think.
They also make fuckloads of noise, cavitation on propellers is why an electromagnetic design as mentioned in the hunt for red october has been a long term goal of everyone's submarine design programs. Chinks said they had it working last year I think.
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