Pressure (symbol: p or P) is the force applied perpendicular to the surface of an object per unit area over which that force is distributed. Gauge pressure (also spelled gage pressure) is the pressure relative to the ambient pressure.
Various units are used to express pressure. Some of these derive from a unit of force divided by a unit of area; the SI unit of pressure, the pascal (Pa), for example, is one newton per square metre (N/m2); similarly, the pound-force per square inch (psi) is the traditional unit of pressure in the imperial and U.S. customary systems. Pressure may also be expressed in terms of standard atmospheric pressure; the atmosphere (atm) is equal to this pressure, and the torr is defined as 1⁄760 of this. Manometric units such as the centimetre of water, millimetre of mercury, and inch of mercury are used to express pressures in terms of the height of column of a particular fluid in a manometer.
I've already got the correct answer in letter (a), which is 17140.2 Pascals. My question will be focusing about the letter b of the question and here is my solution:
(b)
FORMULA:
P = F/A
F = P*A
My understanding about this problem is I have to use the pressure that I got in letter (a) to...
Hc verma, concepts of Physics, vol 1 pg 258
"We define pressure of fluid at the point A as : ##P= F/\Delta S##
For a homogeneous and non-viscous fluid, this quantity does not depend on orientation of ##\Delta S## and hence we talk of pressure at a point".
Why did the author stress that the...
Well, it's been nearly 10 years since my last post, and it's been about that long since I've thought about ideal gases, so here we go :smile:.
Description of Setup
I have a system that uses compressed gas cylinders as a source to slowly purge an optical payload. The source is 12x compressed...
Hi togehter,
this may be an easy one for most, but I'm really struggling with imagining the process.
Suppose we have a compressed air vessel that is half filled with water. The pressure in the vessel drops from 10 bar to atmospheric pressure within a few seconds. How does the water surface...
I want to work out how to calculate the pressure change in a gas cylinder if it is used to fill another cylinder to a lower pressure.
For example, if a 50 litre gas cylinder initially at 200 bara is used to fill a 600 litre cylinder from atmospheric pressure to 1.5 Bara. What would the change...
For this problem,
The solution is,
However, I thought the answer would be (b) and (e). I choose (b) because from the formula ##P = \frac{F}{A}## then since the vessel A has more water, then the water will have a larger weight ##W_A > W_C > W_B##, therefore from##P = \frac{mg}{A}## we conclude...
**Question:**
Why do these two different approaches lead to the same result in this case? Is one of them more appropriate or valid than the other? I am looking for an explanation and clarification on this matter.Thank you in advance for your insights.
To be honest, thermodynamics is really not my strong suit and I get confused when and how to apply formulas. My thought process is as follows:
- there are two ideal gases (ideal gas law applies)
- the pressure remains constant (isobaric process), so p1= p2 = p
- I imagine there being two...
Taking the shape of water drop to be spherical with radius R and ignoring the gravity, three forces acting on the surface of the water drop are
1) force ##F_o## in radially inwards direrction due to the outside pressure ##P_o##
2) force ## F_{in}## in radially outward direction due to the...
im learning thermodynamics and currently in a lesson about thermal processes. one process has constant pressure and before diving into equations or any proof the book provides a figure of a gas cylinder. the cylinder has a movable piston/lid on one side. the book then says "...and the piston end...
Let's consider an uncovered glass. Air particles are present in the glass.
$$ P_1 = P_a$$ $$P_2 =P_1 +\rho gh = P_a +\rho g h$$where ##P_A## is atmospheric pressuere and ##\rho ## is air density.
Now, if I cover the glass with a plastic card, then what is ## P_1##?
$$P_2 =P_1 +\rho gh $$
1)...
Hello everyone - this is my first post on the forum and this would be for a real world application.
I have no mechanical engineering experience.
We plan to build a cubical aluminium (6082 grade) pressure vessel.
The total external dimensions are 540mm x 400mm x 75mm.
The aluminium wall...
I understand that pressure increases with depth regardless of the shape of the container. However, this doesn't sit well with me. Imagine a container: 8' tall x 1" wide x 1' long. The pressure at the bottom of the container is 8' x 62.4 pcf = 499.2psf. However, the weight of the water in the...
My father has an idea is powering vehicle using negative pressure. I'm trying to explain to him that I don't think that can work. He is saying that imagine you're in space and you try create negative pressure by keep on removing and the only thing that's preventing the collapse of the material...
My attempted solution is as follows:
Obviously the heat transfer happens during transitions 1->2 and 3->1.
It's also clear that
P1 = P3
V1 = V2
E2 - E1 = Integral[T dQ , from state 1 to state 2]
E3 - E2 = - Integral[P dV , from state 2 to state 3]
E1 - E3 = Integral[T dQ , from state 3 to...
So the video I'm referring to is the second in this webpage. Around time stamp 3:55 mr Wolfgang, the demonstrator, says that the little balls settle down at the high-pressure areas, which are signaled by the bright bands in the Schlieren image. We understand this by noticing that the area near...
I study genotype-environment associations in alpine species. I frequently see altitude as the sole predictor of partial pressure of oxygen in the literature concerning hypoxia adaptations. However, I understand that partial pressure of oxygen is also influenced by temperature, humidity, and...
The ASME BPVC formula is t=PR/(SE-0.6P) where P = pressure , R = inside radius, S = allowed material design stress and E = joint efficiency factor. the AS1210 formula ,(equivalent nomenclature) is t=PR/(SE-P). This makes 1210 more conservative when using the inside radius . I suspect the pure...
Example: 3/4 pvc in closed circuit with pump. Linear distance of pipe=30ft / head 8ft .... so not counting friction, what general description of force can describe what's required to make the liquid circulate?
The value of the atmospheric pressure does not seem to me to be correct 1013 HPa and can be recalculated as approx. 1kg/cm2 (is it true?), but it does not seem that such a pressure would be manifested by any resistance or any deformations, for example on a folded sheet of paper. It is possible...
the steel glass is stuck diagonally inside the press cooker, getting it out by brute foce didn't work and neither are we able to rotate it. Washing it with soapy liquid didn't work either. Any ideas on how I can get the glass out?
Can someone please tell me where I am wrong, here goes the question:
to a container filled with gas, U shaped pipe is attached, as shown in the picture(picture below). What is a gas pressure in the container if the height of the pillar of mercury in barometer is 740 mm?
The way I solved it is...
Can someone please answer this question, so I can figure who is wrong here, me or author. Thank you.1.question (picture below): empty epruvete turned upside down is dipped in glass filled with water to the depth H. While doing that water enters the epruvete and reaches height of h. The AIR...
Picture below
can someone please explain me why will the water come out of faucet with the pressure of 2000 Pa?
I was expecting the answer to be "water will not come out thrugh the faucet because the pressure from the barrel is not strong enough to overcome the height of the pipe" since...
In this video( ) it's explained what is gauge pressure.
Can someone please explain to me what does atmospheric pressure acting on a tube(in video at 3:51) has to do with displacement of a tube?
I understand that the atmospheric pressure acts on the tube, but in the open space that does not...
I am looking to derive a method of plotting the theoretical pressure decay of a pressurised vessel. I would like to end up with a graph that plots internal vessel pressure against time.
Is this possible?
What assumptions would I need to make?
The following inputs will be known.
Gas: air...
In the coursebook the question says:
The reaction below was carried out at a pressure of 10×10⁴ Pa and at constant temperature.
N2 + O2 ⇌ 2NO
the partial pressures of Nitrogen and Oxygen are both 4.85×10⁴ pa
Ccalculate the partial pressure of the nitrogen(ll) oxide, NO(g) at equilibrium.
In...
Hello,
I was creating a device to move water up a tube using air pressure, but I am not certain how much pressure I would need.
I attempted to create it using 5 gallon buckets, however I was unable to apply the needed pressure needed to the airtight container.
The image below is what I have...
Hello everyone, concerning blood pressure , we know that the pressure exerted by moving fluid has two components: a dynamic, flowing component that represents the kinetic energy of the system, and a lateral component that represents the hydrostatic pressure (potential energy) exerted on the...
Looking for some guidance in calculating pressure of air pocket in pressurized water column. Example: 2" vertical pipe, capped, with 2" of air and 40 psi water applied.
How can we control the pressure of the water inside a closed loop system (chiller system for example)?
Let´s say, we have a pump curve and an system resistance curve that can be modified (through opening or closing some valves)
In everywhere, what I see is that the intersection of the system...
Hello, i’m not good in physics so I came here for help. I have a high pressured gas tank (200 bars) and a flow rate regulator. I need to release 15L of nitrogen per minute, but my regulator only measures output pressure between 0 and 400 bars (0 - 6000 psi). How do I measure the output pressure...
Please help me to understand which ans is correct.
To determine the ##P2##.
$$
h_{LM}\ne 0
$$
Method 1:
$$dP=\frac{\partial P}{\partial x}dx+\frac{\partial P}{\partial y}dy+\frac{\partial P}{\partial z}dz$$$$\phantom{\rule{0ex}{0ex}}\rho \overset\rightharpoonup{a}=-\triangledown p+\rho...
Hello,
I hope this is the right area to post this question. We are having a debate at my workplace and was hoping there was someone more qualified to settle the debate.
We are a packaging company and have setup an experiment to test the pressure differnential from sealiong at 1800m vs. Sea...
Digging 8km under the lowest point on Mars will get us Mount Everest conditions for air pressure.
I was thinking of two ways of doing said title:
Nuclear powered bulldozers working around the clock to clear away dirt on a low point on Mars such as...
So here’s the question (I am only talking about the pressure at point B, the other 2 I can understand.)
And here is the solution
Here is what I am not understanding, why is the pressure due to the water negative and the oil positive, and why are all measurements only made from where the...
One of the stages in hydrogen production after electrolysis is to run the hydrogen through a compressor and that can take a lot of energy. Would it be possible to run an electrolysis setup inside an already high pressure hydrogen tank so that the hydrogen being separated during the electrolysis...
Vapor pressure is the pressure of the vapor when it is in equilibrium with its liquid. This only happens when the container where the liquid is present is closed. Indeed, when the container is open, this liquid-vapour equilibrium is never reached, because the partial pressure of the vapor (at a...
Hi!
For this fluid statics problem,
One of the answers is:
However, why did they assume the pressure at the top was zero? I thought the pressure at the top would be 1 atm?
So tried to take atmospheric pressure into account putting 1 atm at the top,
Do you please know how to get P_0A/2 so...
As it is clear from the formula for r.m.s speed ,it is only dependent of temperture for a particular gas,I think the answer should be "No change happens".But I wonder whether there is more insight to this.And is my assumption true?
According to what I get, the problem clearly says that ##p_2= 500 ## kPa. I can also see that ##p_1 > p_2## since higher velocity means lower pressure in a flowing liquid and we can say that ##v_1<v_2##.
My Question:
Two pipes filled with water and caped at one end, they have the same diameter, but different lengths.
One pipe is 10 feet long and the other pipe is 1,000 feet long.
At the other end of both pipes a piston applies an equal amount of pressure on the water in the pipes...
So the question goes like this: find change in internal energy in process 1->2 using diagram. And offered solutions a)-400J b)400J c)600J d)800J.
First I found T1 and T2 using (P*V)/T=R and got T1=24K and T2=72K. Then I found n(number of moles) using PV=nRT and got n1=1mol, n2=1mol. Then I...
If I place a 5' L x 12" W open box at front and a 1/8" hole at the back of the box and drove my car at 60 mph how much psi would I generate at the 1/8" hole?
I have a zip-tie like structure, which when pulled, squeezes an elastic part. Think of it like a having a zip-tie around your finger.
I can measure a force that is related to the squeezing pressure. This relationship between force and pressure is quite linear. I would now need to create a...
Figure:
a) CASE A ##\rightarrow p_a=101300\, \textrm{Pa}##
$$F_{\textrm{res}}?,\,\, y_c-y_{cg}=y_{cp}$$
We find ##h_{cg}\rightarrow h_{cg}=3+h##
$$h=0,75\cdot \sin (30)=0,375\, \textrm{m}\rightarrow h_{cg}=3,375\, \textrm{m}$$
$$p_{cG}=\rho_{H2O}gh_{cg}=33108,75\, \textrm{Pa}$$
We calculate...
Hello,
I am new in physics but I really like it so far. I have a question about hydrostatic pressure. I know that hydrostatic pressure equals (height)x(density)x(g). Am I right if I say that hydrostatic pressure in a bottle of water on ISS (state of weightlessness) will be zero ?
Thank you for...