Pressure.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Or feeling a bit stressed lately???
Advertisements

The Properties of Fluids: More Practice. Pressure: Student Success Criteria I can solve problems and conduct an investigation related to the relationships.
Chapter 14 Forces in Fluids. Fluid Pressures Like solids, liquids and gases can be forces (push or pull) Force that exists in fluids are caused by the.
FLUID PRESSURE Or feeling a bit stressed lately???
Chapter 14, Section 1 Fluids and Pressure
Pressure. What is Pressure? “Amount of force exerted on an area” Earth’s gravity pulls downward Due to gravity, your feet exert a force on the surface.
Pressure. Pressure in solids Core Relate (without calculation) pressure to force and area, using appropriate examples Extension Recall and use the equation.
Gravity, Friction, and Pressure. Demonstration I’m going to drop a ping pong ball and a golf ball from the same height at the same time. Which one is.
L12 - FLUIDS-1 liquids gases sand, snow, or grain (granular materials) FLUIDS  STUFF THAT FLOWS FLUIDS 1.
Physics 101: Lecture 23, Pg 1 Physics 101: Lecture 23 Fluids: Gases and Liquids l Today’s lecture will cover Textbook Sections è Density è Pressure.
L12- FLUIDS [1]  liquids  gases  sand Matter  Comes in three states – solid, liquid, gas  So far we have only dealt with solid objects  blocks,
Lesson 2 Pressure.
Matter ***.
Properties of Fluids 16.2 How do ships float?
* Pressure refers to a force pushing on a surface * Force and pressure are closely related, but are not the same thing * Pressure deals with force and.
Chapter 3 Section 3 – Gas Behavior
14.2 Essential Questions What is Archimedes’ principle?
AIR PRESSURE. What is pressure? A force that is applied over an area.
Stuff that Flows L12- FLUIDS-1 liquids gases
Chapter 7 Forces in Fluids.
PRESSURE Sec 8.2 Pg How can pressure be useful in our lives?
Unit 1 Lesson 5 Fluids and Pressure
L12 - FLUIDS-1 FLUIDS – liquids – gases sand, snow, or grain (granular materials) While kernels of corn are solid, they behave more like a liquid when.
Gravity and how BMX wouldn’t work without it. By jaidyn heath.
Properties of Fluids Objective 4 IPC 7A Investigate and identify properties of fluids (gases and liquids) including density, viscosity, and buoyancy.
Pressure & Behavior of Gases Chapter 3.3 and 3.4 Notes.
FORCES IN FLUIDS CHAPTER 11. Section 11-1 Pressure Pressure - related to the word press - refers to the force pushing on a surface.
Chapter 9 Forces influence the motion and properties of fluids.
Chapters 7 and 8: Projectiles and Gravity. Gravity is a force of attraction between objects. We're not talking about finding someone really cute and adorable.
Gases and Plasmas Gases, like liquids, flow and take shape of their containers Both classified as fluids Archimedes' principle, buoyancy, etc. hold for.
TEST! Next Monday Topic 2 “Matter and Forces”
L12- FLUIDS [1] Stuff that flows. liquids gases sand.
L12- FLUIDS [1] Stuff that flows liquids gases sand.
AIR PRESSURE.
Gas In A Syringe Investigation
Stuff that Flows L12- FLUIDS-1 liquids gases
Behavior of Gases.
L12- FLUIDS [1] Stuff that flows liquids gases sand.
Add to table of Contents
Bellringer In your composition books, answer the questions below in complete sentences. Rank these units from the smallest to largest: micrometer, nanometer,
Where’s the Air? Investigation 2 Part 1.
L12- FLUIDS-1 Stuff that flows liquids gases sand.
Stuff that Flows L12- FLUIDS-1 liquids gases
Module 1 FORCE.
What are Some Characteristic of Fluid Pressure ? Day 1
Buoyancy & Pressure Ch 2 Section 3.
L12- FLUIDS [1] Stuff that flows. liquids gases sand.
Incompressible fluids
Fluids A fluid is a substance that has:
More on hydraulics.
Upthrust and Gravity.
Physical Science Forces in Fluids.
Matter and Measurement Vocabulary
When pressure is applied to matter, compression can result.
Chapter 12 Section 1.
Air has weight. You might not be able to see it, but it is everywhere
Chapter 14, Section 1 Fluids and Pressure
Chapter 14, Section 1 Fluids and Pressure
External Pressure on Fluids
Chapter 3 Section 1 “Pressure” Pages
When pressure is applied to matter, compression can result.
FORCES IN FLUIDS CHAPTER 11.
L12- FLUIDS [1] Stuff that flows liquids gases sand.
Chapter 15 Fluids.
Fluids are Affected by Forces, Pressure and Heat
PRESSURE.
What is happening when you press on your friend's arm?
What is the Matter?.
What’s the “Matter”.
Ways to remember what unit is a length, weight or capacity….
Presentation transcript:

Pressure

Pressure Is the amount of force acting over a given are on an object. Compression: Is a decrease in volume produced by force.

What is compressible? Gas? Liquids? Solids?

You are lying on your back enjoying the view of the nigh sky when your friend decides to come over and stand on your chest. Owe. It would be quite less painful if they decided to ‘steam roller’ you. Though they have the same weight in each scenario and thus exert the same force on you, the standing version exerts a greater pressure against you. Imagine the pressure if they were on their tip toes!

Deformation Means a change of shape without being forced into a smaller volume.

Example

At the surface of earth we are under a tremendous amount of air and consequently we are under pressure. We are designed for this pressure and do not notice it. However, if you go up in altitude you can observe effects of the decrease in pressure.  

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_CXd2h5O8OU

Technically there is no such thing as ‘suck’ or ‘suction’ Technically there is no such thing as ‘suck’ or ‘suction’. Vacuums can not pull something up. All these types of things can do is remove air so that air pressure pushes things up. The same is true when you drink a milk shake or a carburetor receiving fuel. Since air pressure is a limited quantity it means that there is a limit on how high you (or anything) can “suck” water up a straw (or pipe). That limit is just over 10 meters. No matter how ‘strong’ the pump is, that is the limit because that is the ‘strength’ of the air pressure that is doing the pushing.

P =F/A F/A(length * width) For example a BMX rider and bike weight 1200N. They are on a rigid sheet of steel that is 1.0 m by 2.0 m. How much pressure does the sheet exert on the ground?

P=F/A =1200N/(1.0 m * 2.0 m) =1200N/2.0 m2 =600N/m2 =600 Pa

A car is exerting 3100N of force on a ramp of 6m by 7. 5m A car is exerting 3100N of force on a ramp of 6m by 7.5m. What is the pressure exerted? A person exerts 500Pa of pressure on a table of 1.5m by 0.5m. What was the force required?

Let try some questions: Get out a piece of paper to write answers on Pg 296 Practice problems #1-3 Pg 299 # 4, 6