﻿<rss version="2.0" xmlns:content="http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/content/" xmlns:itunes="http://www.itunes.com/dtds/podcast-1.0.dtd" xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/"><channel><title>Secret Spot 7 Summits Blog: Recent Comments</title><link>http://blog.secretspoteverest.com</link><description /><generator>Quick Blog</generator><lastBuildDate>Sun, 07 Sep 2008 16:28:49 GMT</lastBuildDate><item><title>Comment on Frankly Physical...Pressure</title><link>http://blog.secretspoteverest.com/2008/03/26/frankly-physical.aspx#comment-924757</link><dc:creator>Phill</dc:creator><description>Ya Dood!&lt;BR&gt;Let's see your proof.&lt;BR&gt;Just insert the mathematical signs as (rho)...in parenthesis.&lt;BR&gt;Hasta Pronto&lt;BR&gt;Phill =^)</description><guid isPermaLink="true">http://blog.secretspoteverest.com/2008/03/26/frankly-physical.aspx#comment-924757</guid><pubDate>Thu, 27 Mar 2008 21:23:44 GMT</pubDate></item><item><title>Comment on Frankly Physical...Pressure</title><link>http://blog.secretspoteverest.com/2008/03/26/frankly-physical.aspx#comment-924205</link><dc:creator>Davy Jones</dc:creator><description>How deep? 10 meters and you're at two atmospheres. (pressure will increase by one atmosphere every additional 10 meters)&lt;BR&gt; &lt;BR&gt;How high? 5.5 km above sea level, you are at 0.5 atmospheres. (pressure will halve every additional 5500 meters)&lt;BR&gt; &lt;BR&gt;Compared to Everest? I'd say about 1/3 atmosphere at 8850 meters.&lt;BR&gt; &lt;BR&gt;These answers are approximate. If you want formulae and work shown, tell me how to type rho in these comment boxes.</description><guid isPermaLink="true">http://blog.secretspoteverest.com/2008/03/26/frankly-physical.aspx#comment-924205</guid><pubDate>Thu, 27 Mar 2008 21:18:34 GMT</pubDate></item></channel></rss>