A colossal squid is considered by many scientists to be the largest invertebrate on Earth. A male colossal squid measures up to 14.0 m in length and can have a mass of 680 kg. That's longer than a greyhound bus! These large animals prefer the cool, nutrient-rich waters off the coast of Antarctica. These squids live at an average depth of 1000 m
below the ocean's surface, where tre gauge pressure measures 1.0. 10° Pa (ten million Pascals) and the density of seawater is 1033 (kilograms per meter cubed).
Calculate the gauge pressure (in Pascals) that a colossal squid must be able to withstand when it swims to a depth of 1.40 - 106 Gm (gigameters) to search for food
(remember the acceleration due to gravity near Earth's surface, g = 9.81 7).