Not from what I’ve gleaned from similar accidents
I read about one guy sucked through a ten inch port hole
You can do that gory math
Maybe the folks i pinged know better
If not impacted by structure constraints I’d imagine the 5800 pounds per inch destroys your corpse
I’ve seen a styrofoam big gulp at that depth reduced in perfect shape to a thimble size
Pretty destructive
Carbon fiber is super strong and light until the moment if fails catastrophically.
We knew this in sailboats decades ago.
For example, a boat made of mild steel will deform radically but not fail. Yield strength is 2/3 of tensile strength. This means slamming into a reef or a semi-sunk cargo container will result in a huge dent, but the hull will not crack wide open.
A composite hull relying heavily on carbon fiber is way stronger and lighter than steel or aluminum. But its yield strength is like 98% of its tensile strength.
When it fails, it fails catastrophically.
The Titan debris field is going to be a million carbon fiber toothpicks. The titanium front hemisphere and the steel aft hemisphere will be ready to go again.
Cameron has the same take that I do.
https://twitter.com/WallStreetSilv/status/1672315069034536960?cxt=HHwWgICxpb3soLUuAAAA