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Knight: Chapter 15 Knight: Chapter 15

Knight: Chapter 15 - PowerPoint Presentation

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Knight: Chapter 15 - PPT Presentation

Fluids amp Elasticity Pressure in liquids Measuring and using pressure amp Buoyancy Pressure in Liquids What is the pressure at a depth d Pressure in Liquids Absolute Pressure ID: 622711

lift pressure liquids car pressure lift car liquids water hydraulic depth fluid relate buoyancy barometers suppose hydrostatic piston liquid container force higher

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Slide1

Knight: Chapter 15

Fluids & Elasticity

(

Pressure in liquids, Measuring and using pressure, & Buoyancy)Slide2

Pressure in Liquids

What is the pressure at a depth

d

?Slide3

Pressure in Liquids

Absolute Pressure,

Gauge Pressure,

What is the pressure at a depth

d

?Slide4

Pressure in Liquids

Force per unit area

that a liquid exerts on

a submerged objectDepth dependent

and NOT volume dependent

i.e.

Swim twice as deep, then twice as much weight of water above you produces twice as much pressure on you.Acts equally in all directions i.e.: Your ears feel the same pressure under water regardless of your head’s orientation.Independent of shape of container:

Regardless of the shape of a container, pressure is the same at any particular depth.Slide5

Quiz Question 1

Water pressure provided by a water tower is

greater

if the toweris taller.

holds more water.

Both 1. and 2.

None of the above.Slide6

Pressure in Liquids

A connected liquid in

hydrostatic equilibrium

rises to the same height in all open regions of the container.

The pressure is the

same

at all points on a

horizontal line through a connected liquid in hydrostatic equilibrium.Slide7

Suppose we change

p

0

to

p

1

What happens to the pressure in the fluid?

Pressure in LiquidsSlide8

Pascal’s

Principle

A change in pressure

at one point in an incompressible fluid appears undiminished at all points in the fluid. Slide9

Solving Hydrostatic ProblemsSlide10

ManometersSlide11

ManometersSlide12

BarometersSlide13

BarometersSlide14

BarometersSlide15

The Hydraulic lift

How does

F

2

relate to

F

1

?Slide16

The Hydraulic lift

How does

F

2

relate to

F

1

?Slide17

The Hydraulic lift

Suppose we lift the car higher…

How does

d2 relate to d1? Slide18

Suppose we lift the car higher…How does d

2

relate to

d1?

Notice:

The distance is

divided

by the same factor as that by which the force is multiplied.statement of energy conservation. The Hydraulic liftSlide19

The hydraulic lift at a car repair shop is filled with oil. The car rests on a 25-cm-diameter piston. To lift the car, compressed air is used to push down on a 6.0-cm-diameter piston.What does the gauge read when a 1300 kg car is 2.0 m above the compressed-air piston?

i.e. 15.7:

Lifting a carSlide20

Buoyancy

Q: Why do things feel lighter underwater (or even float)?

Imagine

a block in a fluid…

h

1

h

2

F

1

F

2

h

p

1

p

2Slide21

The buoyant force is equal to the

weight of the

fluid displaced

.

Buoyancy