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Please write this  Forces in Fluids p. 92-98.

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Presentation on theme: "Please write this  Forces in Fluids p. 92-98."— Presentation transcript:

1 Please write this  Forces in Fluids p

2  Please write the title and
3.11 What is Pressure? Since fluids take different shapes, the concept of a force on a fluid is better described as PRESSURE. You can’t really “push” a fluid but you can exert pressure on it. Pressure is the amount of force applied to a fluid per unit surface area Bike tire has 60 psi (pounds per square inch) Car tire has 35 psi (pounds per square inch)  Please write the title and

3 Formula to calculate pressure
Pressure (Pa) = Force (N) Area (m2) OR P = F A P is pressure measured in Pascals (Pa) F is force exerted measured in Newtons (N) A is surface area measured in m2 Please write this 

4 What does this mean???? Spread out on ice!!!! 10 N 10 N P = ? P=?
P = F P = F A A = 10 N = 10 N 1 m m2 P = 10 Pa P = 5 Pa Spread out on ice!!!!

5

6 Pressure in a liquid depends on:
Please write this  Pressure in a liquid depends on: Density Higher density = increased pressure Depth Increased depth = increased pressure SCUBA divers experience increased pressure the deeper they dive….you can feel it in your ears!!!

7 Pressure in a gas depends on:
Please write this  Please write this  Pressure in a gas depends on: Temperature Volume Concentration (# of particles) As temperature increase, pressure increases. because the molecules are moving faster (hitting harder)

8 As volume decreases, pressure increases.
Please write this  As volume decreases, pressure increases. As concentration increases, pressure increases. There are more molecules hitting the sides at any moment!

9 Please write this  3.12 Pascal’s Principle: An increase in the pressure on a fluid is transmitted uniformly in all directions Used in: water pistols, hydraulic brakes, syringes.

10 Hydraulic breaks and jacks use Pascal’s principal

11 Please write this  A small force applied to a small piston makes a strong force on the large piston.

12 How the lift relationship works:

13 Which will float?

14 Archimedes’ Principle or “Why an 80 000 ton battleship can float!”

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16 3.13 Archimedes’ Principle:
Please write this  3.13 Archimedes’ Principle: Archimedes’ Principle: the magnitude of the buoyant force will equal the weight of the fluid displaced by the object

17 Archimedes’ Principle explains
Since the pressure in a liquid increases with depth, an upward force called “buoyancy” is exerted on objects placed in liquids Archimedes’ Principle explains why some objects will float in water and some don’t. why objects feel “lighter” when underwater. Please write this 

18 Archimedes’ Principle
If the buoyant force is less than the force of gravity (Fb<Fg), the object will sink If the buoyant force is greater than the force of gravity (Fb>Fg), the object will float If the buoyant force is equal to the force of gravity (Fb=Fg), the object will maintain the same depth Please write this 

19 How a submarine works See also Fig. 3.37, p. 97

20 How a submarine works

21 Other things Archimedes discovered
A sphere has 2/3 the volume and surface area of its circumscribing cylinder.

22 Bernoulli’s Principle or how a 875 000 pound airplane can fly

23 3.14 Bernoulli’s Principle:
Please write this  Please write this  3.14 Bernoulli’s Principle: When a liquid or gas is in motion, like the wind in the air, its pressure varies with its speed Bernoulli’s Principle: the higher the speed of the liquid or gas, the lower its pressure This explains how a plane can fly Fig. 3.38, p. 98

24 Bernoulli’s Principle
When the force from the lift exceeds that of gravity, the plane rises into the air.


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