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bathyscaphe

listen to the pronunciation of bathyscaphe
English - Turkish
batiskaf
English - English
A self-propelled deep-sea diving submersible for exploring the ocean depths, consisting of a crew cabin similar to a bathysphere suspended below a float filled with a buoyant liquid such as petrol
{i} diving machine for underwater exploration
navigable deep diving vessel for underwater exploration
Navigable diving vessel developed by Auguste Piccard (assisted by his son Jacques), designed to reach great depths in the ocean. The first bathyscaphe, the FNRS 2, was built in 1946-48 in Belgium. A later version, the Trieste, was acquired by the U.S. Navy; in 1960 it dived to a record 35,810 ft (10,916 m) in the Mariana Trench. The bathyscaphe consists of two main components: a steel cabin, heavier than water and resistant to sea pressure, to accommodate the observers; and a light container called a float, filled with gasoline, which, being lighter than water, provides the necessary lifting power (replacing cables, which had previously been used to support descending chambers but had proven unreliable at great depths)
bathyscaph
bathyscaphe: navigable deep diving vessel for underwater exploration
bathyscaph
alternative spelling of bathyscaphe
bathyscaphe

    Hyphenation

    ba·thy·scaphe

    Pronunciation

    Etymology

    [ 'ba-thi-"skaf, -"skAf ] (noun.) 1947. From the French, from Ancient Greek βαθύς (bathus, “deep”) + σκάφη (skaphē, “little ship”). Coined in 1940s by Auguste Piccard, the inventor of bathyscaphe.
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