At a depth of 3,800 meters below the surface, the site of the Titanic wreck experiences extreme pressures of approximately 400 atmospheres or 6,000 pounds per square inch, as a result, any object or structure, despite being designed to withstand high pressures, such as those experienced at a depth of 3,800 meters below the surface, the collapse of the OceanGate Titan was not due to the pressure exceeding its design capacity. Instead, the incident was attributed to a structural fault within the Titan's construction. At such extreme depths and under the immense pressure of approximately 400 atmospheres or 6,000 pounds per square inch, the OceanGate Titan would have experienced complete disintegration. Consequently, there would be no discernible remnants remaining, including human remains or substantial fragments of the Titan. The destructive forces exerted at that depth would have obliterated the OceanGate Titan, leaving no significant remnants of the craft behind. There would be no larger pieces or fragments remaining, as the intense pressure would have shattered the vessel into small, unidentifiable debris.
