Chapter 14: Q.21 (page 384)
What is the tension of the string in FIGURE EX14.21?
Short Answer
The tension in the string is
Chapter 14: Q.21 (page 384)
What is the tension of the string in FIGURE EX14.21?
The tension in the string is
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Get started for freeIt's possible to use the ideal-gas law to show that the density of the earth's atmosphere decreases exponentially with height. That is, , where is the height above sea level, is the density at sea level (you can use the Table value), and is called the scale height of the atmosphere.
a. Determine the value of .
Hint: What is the weight of a column of air?
b. What is the density of the air in Denver, at an elevation of ? What percent of sea-level density is this?
A 1.0-m-diameter vat of liquid is 2.0 m deep. The pressure at the bottom of the vat is 1.3 atm. What is the mass of the liquid in the vat?
What is the height of a water barometer at atmospheric pressure?
The two identical beakers in FIGURE Q14.9 are filled to the same height with water. Beaker B has a plastic sphere floating in it. Which beaker, with all its contents, weighs more? Or are they equal? Explain.
Cylinders A and B have equal heights. Cylinder A is filled with helium gas at 1.0 atm pressure and 0oC. The diameter of cylinder B is half that of cylinder A, and cylinder B is filled with glycerin. What is the ratio of the fluid mass in cylinder B to that in cylinder A?
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