Part, Chapter

 1  1, 3 |          engines which admitted a pressure of seven atmospheres. Under
 2  1, 4 |           strata and resist their pressure. Listen to me. Let us admit
 3  1, 4 |         me. Let us admit that the pressure of the atmosphere is represented
 4  1, 4 |       times does your body bear a pressure equal to that of the atmosphere,
 5  1, 4 |       then, that at 320 feet this pressure equals that of 10 atmospheres,
 6  1, 4 |         of your body would bear a pressure of 5,600 lb. Ah! my brave
 7  1, 4 |           reality the atmospheric pressure is about 15 lb. to the square
 8  1, 4 |      inches bear at this moment a pressure of 97,500 lb." ~"Without
 9  1, 4 |         are not crushed by such a pressure, it is because the air penetrates
10  1, 4 |           of your body with equal pressure. Hence perfect equilibrium
11  1, 4 |         the interior and exterior pressure, which thus neutralise each
12  1, 4 |           sea you would undergo a pressure of 97,500 lb.; at 320 feet,
13  1, 4 |          320 feet, ten times that pressure; at 3,200 feet, a hundred
14  1, 4 |        feet, a hundred times that pressure; lastly, at 32,000 feet,
15  1, 4 |       feet, a thousand times that pressure would be 97,500,000 lb.--
16  1, 4 |      pounds, we must estimate the pressure they undergo. Consider,
17  1, 4 |    organisation to withstand such pressure!" ~"Why!" exclaimed Ned
18  1, 5 |     passed, the steam was at half pressure; a thousand schemes were
19  1, 6 |             Engineer, put on more pressure." ~Ned Land went to his
20  1, 11|         the water, whose external pressure it indicates, it gives our
21  1, 11|           other by means of screw pressure. I undo the bolts, and the
22  1, 12|           contrivance encounter a pressure, and consequently undergo
23  1, 12|         reduction of bulk under a pressure equal to that of a column
24  1, 12|      walls of the Nautilus bear a pressure of 100 atmospheres. If,
25  1, 12|           pumps must overcome the pressure of 100 atmospheres, which
26  1, 12|           ship the screw, and the pressure of the water causes the
27  1, 12|         capable of resisting such pressure?" ~"Perfectly. Glass, which
28  1, 12|         of an inch thick resist a pressure of sixteen atmospheres.
29  1, 13|   manometer marked by a different pressure the ascent of the Nautilus,
30  1, 13|         the manometer indicated a pressure of five atmospheres, equivalent
31  1, 14|           I store the air under a pressure of fifty atmospheres. This
32  1, 14|        the air under considerable pressure, and on those conditions
33  1, 14|     powder, I use air under great pressure, which the pumps of the
34  1, 15|  expressly to resist considerable pressure. One would have thought
35  1, 15|      protecting it from the great pressure of the water, and leaving
36  1, 15|       twenty inches, undergoing a pressure of six atmospheres. ~At
37  1, 16|          to cause relief from the pressure too rapidly, which might
38  1, 22|          often breaking under the pressure of the water, or an apparatus
39  2, 9 |            like a jet under heavy pressure, and upheld others which
40  2, 11|        force. Under this powerful pressure, the hull of the Nautilus
41  2, 11|      lower, in spite of the great pressure. I felt the steel plates
42  2, 11|         seemed to curve under the pressure of the waters. And this
43  2, 11|          the Nautilus then bore a pressure of 1,600 atmospheres, that
44  2, 11|   Nautilus too long to such great pressure." ~"Go up again!" I exclaimed. ~"
45  2, 13| reservoirs and storing it at high pressure. About four o'clock, Captain
46  2, 16|   although they were made under a pressure of thirty atmospheres. When
47  2, 16|        strong enough to bear this pressure without being crushed!" ~"
48  2, 16|         not support this terrible pressure, and would be flattened
49  2, 18|     rescue him from that powerful pressure? However, Captain Nemo had
50  2, 20|            and under a favourable pressure for the transmission of
51  2, 23|       Nautilus? Did it resist the pressure of the maelstrom? Does Captain