Viscosity & Density.  We know a key part of fluids is their ability to flow viscosity  How quickly they flow is known as viscosity!  Your turn! Best.

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Presentation transcript:

Viscosity & Density

 We know a key part of fluids is their ability to flow viscosity  How quickly they flow is known as viscosity!  Your turn! Best answer gets a candy! FluidThickerThinner Ex: ShampooHarder to get out of bottle Would need more to wash your hair

 So viscosity is a property that determines how quickly something flow … how?  It is the fluids internal friction that keeps it from moving ◦ The thicker a substance the more particles it tends to have so the slower it moves ◦ High viscosity = slower moving  ketchup ◦ Low viscosity = faster moving  rubbing alcohol

 Can you think of a way to alter the viscosity of a substance?  Solid answer (insert student name who answered the question but since you could not possibility know in advance then just keep this here) good logic on that one!  Temperature! Increasing or decreasing it!

 To prove it you can do the ramp test!

Temperature As…. Particle Movement Increases Viscosity Decreases The opposite is also true…

 Explain this …  Same object, different depths in same liquid

 Density, it in basic form, is how much stuff (particles) make up the fluid/object in question  Also, it is a ratio of mass to volume  More particles = heavier and vice versa  Are solids always more dense than liquids and/or gases?  You can even calculate it!

 The following is vital information … D M V (Density – g/mL)(Volume - mL) (Mass – g)

 Let’s try to use this triangle  You will love this!  I have 10.5mL of salt water with a mass of 2.25g. What is the density of my salt water?  4.66g/mL Did you get it? D M V (Density – g/mL)(Volume - mL) (Mass – g)

 Sarah & Lily are walking through a desert when they discover something shining in the distance. They sprint over to the object to discover they have just found a bottle of some sort of liquid. Being nerdy, Sarah always carries her hand held scale with her and discovers it weighs 9.32g.  While this is happening, Lily calculates the bottle is 750mL. (by reading the label!)  Randomly, a wizard appears and steals the bottle. “You can only drink from this bottle if you can calculate the density of the liquid inside it!” They need the water to live … can you save them by calculating the density of the water? 750mL 9.32g D M V (Density – g/mL)(Volume - mL) (Mass – g) Solve!

 What are the 3 states of matter? ◦ Solid ◦ Liquid ◦ Gas  Temperature heats or cools it changes states

 What are the 3 states of matter? ◦ Solid ◦ Liquid ◦ Gas  Temperature heats or cools it changes states  As a solid changes to liquid and to gas the particles move faster and this affects the density  As they move more it increases space between them but the volume remains the same  Less stuff in same space = lower density

 A substance (except water ) has a greater density in its solid state than it in liquid or gas state

 What have you learned?  Density determines if 1 object can float in another ◦ Less dense will float in a more dense  So if gravity plays a role in that … is that the only force that acts on us?

 Objects pulled down by ___________________? Gravity Objects in water face the same force but also an opposite force …  Objects pushed upward by ________________? Buoyant Force

 So what happens when the density of the liquid is greater than the density of the object…? Sinks Floats

 The tendency of an object to float when placed in a fluid (liquid) Mind... Explosion...

 Anyone know what this is…?  How heavily a ship can be safely loaded in different water conditions

 Extent to which an object can be compressed Compressibility... In Action

 Liquids vs. Gases  Which is more easily compressed? Bottle Blow-Up Demo Does anyone have a plastic water bottle?

 More compression in gasses than liquids  Compression builds pressure  Materials in a liquid state are said to be incompressible Oh Dear God no!…son please! …you grounded me? I’m grounding you!

 What is pressure? ◦ Amount of force applied to a given area  Measured in Pascals (Pa)  1Pa = 1N (Newton) for force over an area of 1m 2 Sweet front comb over I do say so myself … #greasy!

 A Pascal is very small ◦ (Like the force of paper on your desk)  Typically measured in kPa ◦ 1kPa = 1000Pa  Can also be N/cm 2 Feel my wrath!

 If you have a can of water with holes at different depths … what happens?  Do the holes push water out differently?  If so, why?

 Wondered what would happen if force was applied to liquid in an enclosed space  Discovered … The force is transmitted equally in all directions in the fluid  Why was this important?

iquid  Hydraulic System – liquid in enclosed space air  Pneumatic System – air in an enclosed space  The car lift … How A Car Lift WorksHow A Car Lift Works Air!Liquid!

 Kirby & Carson (Thunder Buddies 4 Life!) are walking through a desert when they discover something shining in the distance. They sprint over to the object to discover they have just found a bottle of some sort of liquid. Being nerdy, Kirby always carries his hand held scale with him and discovers it weighs 9.32g and reads on the label that without the water the bottle should weight 2.0g. While this is happening, Peyton calculates the bottle is 750mL. Randomly, a wizard appears and steals the bottle. “You can only drink this water if you can calculate the density of the liquid inside it!” They need the water to live … can you save them by calculating the density of the water?