Inside the explorer ship, the deepest part of the Earth

The submarine directed director Titanic and Avatar to explore the deepest point in the world, but so cramped that his legs had to bend and his hands were hard to move.

>>>The deepest part of the earth is exposed

James Cameron alone made an expedition for more than 3 hours at a depth of nearly 11km - the deepest point on Earth - at the Mariana Trench (Pacific Ocean). He is the second person to make an expedition to this area. However, the expedition is much shorter than originally directed by the director.

109cm, 11 tons

Being the heaviest and significantly affecting the weight and size of the vessel, James Cameron's cabin is 109cm in diameter, weighs 11 tons. The engineers have designed the ship compartment into a sphere because this shape makes it both durable and light when exploring deep in the seabed.

Steel layer makes the hull about 6.4cm thick to withstand the pressure deep in the seabed. It passed two tests at Pennsylvania State University (USA) with a pressure of 113,800,000 N / m ² .

Twenty-two strain gauges attached to the ship during the test showed that the hull could even withstand pressures up to 140 percent of the level without bending.

James Cameron and the ship take him to explore the deepest part of the Earth.

Cameron's seat is on an emergency battery system, on the right is carbon sinks, releasing oxygen, and on the left is the control panel with buttons to control all problems of the ship, from energy to contact.

A large screen was displayed in front of him, re-projected on the ocean floor by the wide-angle Red Epic 5K camera. This camera is mounted in a cone window at the tail of the ship.

Almost everything in the ship, even Cameron's clothes, is fire resistant. Whenever batteries or wires catch fire, he can quickly extinguish it.

Take sweat as drinking water

This submarine is equipped so that James Cameron has enough oxygen, food and water, a body warming system and withstands pressure from the deep sea.

Data on pressure, temperature, oxygen and other data of the ship are automatically sent to the monitoring ship periodically, helping the doctor control Cameron's habitat.

Inside James Cameron's modern ship.

Filters equipped in the ship will absorb excess carbon in the air. Meanwhile the steam caused by sweat or breathing on the steel will flow to the lower parts of the ship and contained in a special bag. He can drink this water through a straw designed to filter contaminants.

James Cameron's ship already has a heating jacket made of heat, sleeping bags and other layers of clothing to keep it warm in the cold temperatures at the bottom of the sea, just in case it's down there longer. .

In addition, it was equipped with two oxygen-compressed containers, enough to last for 56 hours - 7 times more than the initial time of the ocean floor expedition.