A U-shaped tube, open to the air on both ends, contains mercury. Water is poured into the left arm until the water column is 17.8 deep.
How far upward from its initial position does the mercury in the right arm rise?
Help me preash
A U-shaped tube, open to the air on both ends, contains mercury. Water is poured into the left arm until the water column is 17.8 deep.
How far upward from its initial position does the mercury in the right arm rise?
Help me preash
69.6969m
Don’t take your anger out on the Paul Revere’s spreading the truth about the Big V. Take your anger out on those who coerced you, and encouraged you to sacrifice yourself for the globalist end game.
.
Last edited by turbotrip; 01-27-2011 at 06:06 PM.
17.8 what? cm?
(1/2)*17.8 cm/13.6 = x
Find x.
13.6 is the specific gravity of mercury.
The added weight of water on one side will then be balanced by the higher column of Hg on the other side. The 1/2 factor is there because it rises on one side and falls on the other.
I'm in Electrical Engg. So.. I could be wrong
17.8cm
I assumed so.
it was 6.54mm.
missed this thread earlier but disoblige is right. The way I think of it is you have to figure out what weight of mercury will balance the weight of the 17.8cm column of water. if you write out an equation with the weight of the water on one side and the weight of the mercury on the other side you will see that everything cancels but the height of the mercury
ex:
pi *r^2 *(0.178)* 1000kg/m^3* 9.81m/s^2 = delta_h*pi*r^2*13534kg/m^3*9.81m/s^2
(note: i've changed the height to meters to stay consistent with units and i've used the densities of the two fluids to get the masses and subsequently forces by multiplying by g)
the pi's, r's (radius of tube) and accell. due to grav. will cancel and you'll be left with just h as your variable.
then the height must be divided by two because you've had an increase of mercury mass on one side and an equal decrease of mercury mass on the other side defined by a change in height, so h/2 will give you the height change.
This is basically the same thing as disoblige has stated but it doesn't hurt to hear things from two perspectives
note: when I say weight I mean m*g
4.20×1023 nitrogen molecules collide with a 14.0 wall each second. Assume that the molecules all travel with a speed of 360 and strike the wall head on.
What is pressure on wall in Pa
You couldn't even put in the effort to put in units and you want us to give you an answer?
MasterPhysics is easy man, just plug in formulas and look in the book. But if you want us to help, at least put down some units.
dude just copies and pastes the question without realizing the units are in picture form. nub
Maybe buddy should do his own homework...
Originally posted by FraserB
I think their main complaint is that they did not receive the stolen property they paid for.
Post your masteringphysics username and pass, we'll take care of it for you
...
If I had a nickel for every time someone said that, I'd have a nickel.
Just copy/pasted so units didn't show up . Way too lazy to figure this stuff out, but thanks for all the hate haha.
You'll get far in life for sure hoping other people will do your work for you............
-U
^ its just 2 intro physics questions. Don't think posting them up on a thread hoping for someone to give some hints will cause a determent to my future in academics.
If they are intro questions shouldn't you hope that you can figure them out on your own then??
-U
give the kid a break!!Originally posted by Unknown303
If they are intro questions shouldn't you hope that you can figure them out on your own then??
lol.. Best of luck then. Don't be surprised if you're struggling to meet 2.0 in the next couple years. Don't worry, this average doesn't have units, so it's all good.Originally posted by tbomb
Just copy/pasted so units didn't show up . Way too lazy to figure this stuff out, but thanks for all the hate haha.