Pontoon salvage is a method of salvaging a sunken ship. After inflating a number of buoys underwater, the sunken ship is raised to the surface by buoyancy. When salvaging a sunken ship with the buoy salvage method, a group of buoys are dragged to the working area of ​​the sunken ship to fill them with water and sink to the bottom. The divers then went into the water and fixed the buoy to the sunken ship with steel cables. Then, start the compressor on the salvage boat to press air into the set of buoys, empty the seawater in the pressure chamber, and use the buoyancy of the salvage buoys to generate huge pulling force to pull the sunken ship, and these buoys will float to the surface with the sunken ship. Pontoon salvage can help us quickly deal with emergencies and catastrophic emergency rescue events in harbors, waterways, and seas. It is an important application of buoyancy knowledge in life. Below, Float Pontoon Manufacturers will take everyone to simulate the entire process of pontoon fishing.

In the experiment, we did the threading work in advance for convenience of operation. After a little thought, a small hole was made in the syringe. When the buoy needs to be pressurized and drained, the small hole is blocked, and when the air needs to be pumped without affecting the air pressure of the buoy, it is not blocked. We saw that the heavy objects were pulled up after several times of pressurized drainage. The buoy that sinks to the bottom is also subject to buoyancy, but at this time its self-weight, buoyancy is less than gravity. After a few times of drainage, the weight of the pontoon decreases sharply. Although the buoyancy has not changed, it is greater than the gravity at this time, and additional pulling force is generated. When the pulling force is greater than the gravity of the weight, the object is pulled up.

Through the above introduction, Jet Ski Dock Manufacturers hopes that you can simply refer to the content of this article in future use.