Sei sulla pagina 1di 49

Unit two -182- chapter four

Multiple choice questions


School book:

Choose the correct answer:

1. Each of the following affect the pressure acts on the bottom of a container

except(1):

a) Depth of liquid

b) Density of liquid

c) Gravitational acceleration.

d) Atmospheric pressure

e) Base area of the container.

2. Each of the following does not affect the height of mercury column in the

barometer(2):

a) Density of mercury.

b) Cross sectional area of the tube

c) Atmospheric pressure.

d) Gravitational acceleration

e) Mercury temperature.

3. Ship is travel from fresh water to sea water, which of the following is right(3):

a) Water density increase and the ship sink a little.

b) Water density increase and the ship rise a little

c) Water density decrease and the ship sink a little

d) Water density decrease and the ship rise a little

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -183- chapter four

e) No change in water density and no change in the immersed part of the

ship.

4. Water pressure acts on the high dam depends on(4):

a) Area of water at Nasser lake

b) The length of the dam

c) The depth of water

d) The width of dam

e) Density of dam material

5. If the ratio between the radius of the hydraulic press is 2: 9, then the ratio between

the force at the two pistons is(5):

a) 2: 9

b) 9: 2

c) 18: 4

d) 4: 81

e) 81: 4

6. Body of mass 5 kg, and its weight when immersed in liquid is 40 N, given that g =

10 m/s2 then the up thrust force equal(6):

a) 10 kg

b) 10 N

c) 35 kg

d) 35 N

e) 90 N

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -184- chapter four

7. A wooden body floats on water surface where ¼ of its volume appear, given that

the density of water is 1000 kg/m3, then the density of wood is(7):

a) 1333 kg/m3

b) 250 kg/m3

c) 750 kg/m3

d) 1000 kg/m3

e) 500 kg/m3

8. Density of lead is greater than density of copper, and density of copper is greater

than density of aluminum, when equal volume of these metals are weighted in air

then in water, if found that(8):

a) The decrease of lead weight is greater than that of copper

b) The decrease of aluminum weight is greater than that of copper

c) The decrease of aluminum weight is equal to that of lead

d) The decrease of aluminum weight is less than that of lead

e) The decrease of lead weight is less than that of copper

9. The density of ice is 900 kg/m3 and that of water is 1000 kg/m3, then the

percentage of the floating part of ice is(9):

a) 90%

b) 10%

c) 100%

d) 80%

e) 20%

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -185- chapter four

10. When a body immersed totally in a liquid of smaller density then the up thrust

force is(10):

a) Equal to the mass of displaced liquid

b) Equal to the mass of the body

c) Equal to the volume of displaced liquid

d) Equal to the weight of displaced liquid

e) Greater than the weight of the body

Evaluation book:

Group One:

Each question in this section is followed by some suggested answers; the

student has to choose the correct answer in each case:

11. The dimensional formula of the relative density is(11):

a) ML-3

b) ML3

c) M0L0

d) ML-2

e) ML2

12. The unit of measurement of the density is(12):

a) Kgm-3

b) Nm-2

c) Nm-1

d) Jm-2

13. The unit of pressure is(13):

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -186- chapter four

a) Kgm-2s-2

b) Kgm-2

c) Kgms-2

d) Kgm-1s-2

14. In the hydraulic press, the area of the large piston is ten times that of the small

piston. If a force of 100 N is applied on the small piston, then the force acting

upon the large piston is(14):

a) 2000 Newton

b) 1000 Newton

c) 100 Newton

d) 40 Newton

e) 10 Newton

15. If a body floats on water surface and then floats on glycerine (the density of

glycerine is greater than that of water), so(15):

a) The upthrust of water is greater than that of glycerine.

b) The upthrust of water is less than that of glycerine.

c) The upthrust of water is equal to that of glycerine.

d) The volume of the immersed part of the body in water = the volume of the

immersed part of the body in glycerine.

e) The volume of the immersed part of the body in water is smaller than that

of glycerine.

16. One Pascal is equal to(16):

a) 10-5 bar

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -187- chapter four

b) 105 bar

c) 76 bar

d) 1.013 bar

e) 760 bar

17. One atmospheric pressure is equal to(17):

a) 760 torr

b) 1/760 torr

c) 76 torr

d) 1/76 torr

18. Say which of these statements about pressure is not true(18):

a) Normal air pressure is about 760 mm of mercury.

b) Pressure in a liquid increases with depth.

c) The pressure on a free liquid surface is equal to atmospheric pressure.

d) Pressure is defined as force x area.

e) If a pencil is sharpened, the pressure of the point on the paper is increased

if the force used is the same.

Group Two:

The questions in this section are classified in groups, each group consists of

five statements (a, b, c, d and e) followed by a list of questions. You have to choose

the most suitable quantity as an answer for each question, taking into account that the

quantity may be used once or more or not to be used at all.

1. You have 5 physical quantities:

a) Newton / m2

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -188- chapter four

b) Newton

c) Joule /m2

d) Kg/m3

e) Kg m-1 sec-1

Which of these quantities is the unit of:

a) Pressure(19).

b) Upthrust force(20).

2. You have five important physical principles:

a) The pressure at a point inside a liquid.

b) Pascal’s Principal.

c) Archimedes principle.

Which of the previous principles or phenomena can be used as a base of the

operation of the following devices:

a) The hydraulic press(21).

b) The manometer(22).

c) The communicating vessels(23).

Group Three:

Each question is followed by one or more correct answers, choose the correct

answer(s).

1. When a balloon filled with helium rises in the atmospheric air, the atmospheric air

will act upon it by(24):

a) A pressure acting downward on the upper surface of the balloon.

b) A pressure acting upward on the lower surface of the balloon.

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -189- chapter four

c) A pressure acting on the internal sides of the balloon.

2. When a body floats on water surface(25):

a) The water displaces by the immersed part of the body has the same mass

as the body.

b) The upthrust force is equal to the weight of the body.

c) The density of the body is less than the density of water.

3. When a force F is acted upon a surface of area A, then(26):

a) The pressure P acting on this surface = F/A

b) When F is in Newtons, A is in square meter, P will be in Pascal.

c) The pressure has the same value at all points on the surface acted upon by

the force.

4. The pressure at a point inside a liquid(27):

a) Acts in all directions.

b) Always normal to the surface surrounding the point.

c) Increases as the depth of the point increases.

5. When a body is immersed in a liquid, the liquid will act upon the body by an

upward force (upthrust), which is equal to(28):

a) The weight of the liquid displaced.

b) The weight of the immersed body.

c) The volume of the immersed body x the density of the liquid.

6. When a body floats on the surface of a liquid, the upthrust acting on the body

equals(29):

a) The weight of the floating body.

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -190- chapter four

b) The weight of the liquid displaced by the immersed part of the body.

c) The weight of the immersed part of the body.

Previous Exams:

1. (August 96) The pressure is measured by the unit [Joule /m2 – Newton/m2 –

Newton/m3](30)

2. (Egypt 98) In hydraulic press the ratio between the pressure on the large piston

and the pressure on the small piston is: (greater than one - less than one - equal to

one - there is no answer)(31)

3. (August 99) A vessel filled with water of weight (w), a piece of cork of weight

(w1) is placed on the water surface. The weight of the group equals (w, w + w1 , w

– w1 , w1)(32)

4. (Egypt 2000) The iron density is greater than the aluminum density. If we immerse

two pieces of equal volumes of these metals in water, the decrease in the weight of

iron piece is (greater than – smaller than – equal to) the decrease in the weight of

aluminum piece(33).

5. (Egypt 95, May 2001) when ¼ of the volume of a floating body appears above the

free surface of water, the density of this body relative to the density of water [1/4

– ¾ - 1](34)

6. (August 98, August 2001) In the hydraulic press, the ratio between the work

resulting from the motion of the large piston to the work done by the motion of the

small piston is: (less than one - larger than one - equals one - there is no correct

answer)(35).

Additional questions:

1. The pressure in Torrcellian space is [= Pa, = 0, > Pa](36)

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -191- chapter four

2. Hydraulic press is an application of (Archimedes principle, surface tension,

Pascal’s principle)(37).

3. The mass of a cup full to its end is (< , equal, >) the mass of similar cup but

has a piece of wood floating on its surface(38).

4. The pressure on the large piston in the hydraulic press is (< , equal, >) the

pressure on the small piston(39).

5. The up-thrust force of water acting on a piece of wood is (=, >, <) up-thrust

force of kerosene acting on the same piece(40).

6. Water Force acts on the high dam depends on all of the following except (area

or water at Nasser lake – the length of the dam – the depth of water)

7. When a body immersed totally in a liquid of higher density then the up thrust

force equals (weight of the body – weight of the immersed part of the body –

weight of the displaced liquid)

8. The apparent weight of an iron cube immersed in fresh water is (smaller than–

equals to – greater than) its apparent weight in salty water.

9. a wooden cube is attached to the bottom of container contains fresh water, then

the tension force is (greater than - equals to – smaller than) the tension of the

fresh water replaced by oil of smaller density.

Give reasons
Evaluation book:

1. The Mercury height in the Barometer tube is not affected by its cross sectional

area(41).

2. On increasing the pressure on a piston inside a container filled with a liquid it

doesn’t move downwards(42).

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -192- chapter four

3. The weight of a container completely filled with water remains unchanged when a

cork piece floats on water surface, while its weight increases when a coin piece is

immersed in it(43).

4. Pascal’s principle is not valid to gases(44).

5. The apparent weight of a suspended body in a fluid = zero(45).

Previous Exams:

1. (Egypt 94) The constancy of the mass of a container filled up to its edge with

water before and after putting a piece of cork that floats on its surface(46).

2. (Azhar 96) Mercury is preferred in barometers(47).

3. (August 2000) When the difference between the pressure of an enclosed gas and

atmospheric pressure is small, it is preferable to use water instead of mercury in

the manometer(48).

4. (Egypt 2002) The apparent weight of a body suspended in a liquid equals zero(49).

Additional questions:

1. Sometimes the apparent weight of an immersed body in a liquid has negative

value(50).

2. When a body is immersed in a fluid an up thrust force acts and decreases its

weight(51).

3. The needle has pointed end(52).

4. The tires of transport cars are broad(53).

5. The liquid pressure increases by increase the depth(54).

6. The base of the dam is made broad at the bottom than at the top(55).

7. The pressure is transmitted undiminished to every portion of the liquid, while it

does not happen in gases(56).

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -193- chapter four

8. When a ship sails from fresh water into the sea it floats higher, it rises a little(57).

9. The height of mercury in the barometer is not affected by the area of the tube(58).

10. The ratio between pressure at large piston to the pressure at the small piston of the

hydraulic press equals one.

11. The ratio between volume moved by large piston to the volume moved by the

small piston of the hydraulic press equals one.

12. The ratio between work done at large piston to work done at the small piston of

the hydraulic press equals one.

13. The ratio between force at large piston to force at the small piston of the hydraulic

press is greater than one.

14. The ratio between distance moved by large piston to distance moved by the small

piston of the hydraulic press is less than one.

What is meant by each of the following


Evaluation book:

1. (Egypt 94) The atmospheric pressure at the sea level at a certain time = 1.013

bar(59).

2. The mechanical advantage of a hydraulic press = 400(60).

3. The relative density of copper = 8.8(61).

4. The pressure of a trapped gas = 2 atoms(62).

5. The pressure at a point inside a liquid = 2 x 105 N/m2(63).

6. The density of H2O = 103 Kg/m3(64).

7. The atmospheric pressure = 78 cm Hg(65).

8. The pressure difference in a tire of a car = 5 atmosphere.

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -194- chapter four

9. Relative density of Mercury = 13.6.

10. The buoyant force acting on a wholly immersed body = 50 N.

11. The buoyant acting on a floating body = 40 N.

12. The atmospheric pressure = 1.013 x 105 N/m2.

Previous Exams:

13. (Egypt 92) The normal force acting on unit surface area =5x105 N

14. (Egypt 92) The up-thrust force acting on a floating body = 20 N(66).

15. (Egypt 93) The pressure.

16. (Egypt 90, 92, 93) The mechanical advantage of hydraulic press = 100(67).

17. (Egypt 92, 97) The specific density of aluminum =2.7(68)

18. (August 98) A body immersed wholly or partially in a fluid experiences and up-

thrust force in the vertical direction equal to the weight of the volume of liquid

displaced by the body.

19. (Egypt 96, August 99) The ratio between the area of the large piston to the area of

the small piston in hydraulic press = 500.

Miscellaneous Questions
School Book:

1. Obtain the relation between the pressure at a point inside a liquid and the depth of

the point from its surface.

2. Prove that the total force acts on a submerged body is F = Vol (ρL-ρs)g

3. Container contains water and oil, placed in a table, describe what will happened

for oil, water, container and the table, when a piece of wood floats on the liquid

surface.

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -195- chapter four

Evaluation book:

1. (August 97, August 98, August 99) State one of the applications for each of the

following devices:

a) Hydraulic press.

b) Mercury barometer.

c) Manometer.

2. When a body is immersed in a liquid prove the relation between upthrust force

and the weight of displaced liquid by the body.

3. Explain by drawing an instrument whose idea is based on Pascal’s principle.

Deduce the mechanical advantage of this instrument.

4. If a wooden rectangular block of dimensions (10 cm x 20 cm x 16 cm) is placed

on a plane surface as shown in figure, if the density of wood is 800 Kg/m3 and g =

10 m/sec2:

a) Find the pressure of the block on the surface.

b) Can you increase this pressure without using another weight? Give reason.

If the block is put on water surface of density 1000 kg/m3 as shown:

c) Find the pressure exerted by the block on the water surface just below it.

d) What is the pressure which water acts upon the lower surface of the block?

e) Calculate the height of the block immersed in water.

5. While a student is measuring the pressure of a gas enclosed in a container by

mercury manometer, another student advised him to use water instead of mercury:

a) Why it is preferable to use water in this case?

b) Complete the second figure shown the water levels in the two sides of the

manometer.

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -196- chapter four

6. In the opposite figure:

a) Why the volume of the vacuum is

different from one tube to another?

b) What do you expect when the

barometer is transfer to high

mountain? And why?

7. U shaped tube containing mercury is used as a manometer for measuring the

pressure of gas enclosed in a container when the valve is opened the mercury

height on both sides appear as shown in the figure. If the atmospheric pressure

equals 76 cm Hg. What is the height of the mercury column whose pressure is

equal to the pressure of the gas enclosed?

8. The figure shown a hydraulic press:

f) State the name and the

principle on which the

theory of its action

depend.

Given large and small pistons

areas are 500 cm2 and 5 cm2 respectively and the force applied to the small

piston is 50 N calculate:

g) The maximum load, which can be lifted by the large piston.

h) The distance which will be moved by the large piston when the small

one moves by 10 cm.

i) The mechanical advantage of the press.

j) The pressure applied on the small piston (acceleration due to gravity =

10 m/s2)

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -197- chapter four

9. The three vessels shown in the figure below are filled with water to the same

height 150 cm, the base area of each is 30 cm x 60 cm:

k) find the pres sure at A, B and C

l) What is the total force acting upon each base?

(Pa = 1.013 x 105 N/m2, density of water = 1000 Kg/m3, and g = 9.8 m/s2)

10. A wooden rod floats with 6 cm of its length under water (density 1000 kg/m3)

what length is under the surface when the road floats in a liquid of density 1200

kg/m3.

11. Define each of the following:

m) The density and the relative density. And mention the relation between

them.

12. Complete the following:


The speed of the small piston ..............................
a) = = .................
The speed of the large piston ..............................
The weight of the object ......................
b) = = .............
The upthrust force when completely immersed in water ........................
The upthrust force on a body completely immersed in alchol .............
c) = = ......
The upthrust force on a body completly immersed in water ............

13. The following table explains the relation between the pressure at a point inside a

lake and the depth of this point from the water surface in the lake

h (meters) 4 8 12 16 20

P (bar) 1.4 1.8 X 2.6 3

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -198- chapter four

Draw a graph between the pressure on the Y axis and the depth on the x axis.

From the graph find:

c) The pressure x at depth 12 meter.

d) The atmospheric pressure at the water surface in N/m2

e) The density of water in the lake.

5. The graph indicates the relation between the A


pressure and the depth of two different liquids A

and B in two containers: B

a) What is the denser liquid? Why?

b) Is the container open or closed? Why?

6. The opposite graph indicates the relation between

Fb for a body submerged in different liquids and

the density for each ρ:

a) What is deduced from the graph is?


The slope of line
b) Mention = …
the volume of th ebody

……. And mention its unit.

7. The diagram shows a manometer connected to container of carbon dioxide, which

of the following statements describes the pressure exerted by the carbon dioxide?

a) It is equal to atmospheric pressure.

b) It is equal to 5 cm of mercury.

c) It is equal to 5 cm of mercury

above atmospheric pressure.

d) It is equal to 5 cm of mercury

below atmospheric pressure.

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -199- chapter four

8. The figure shown two u tube manometers, their tubes are of different thickness,

and they contain different liquids, the two devices

are both measuring the pressure of a gas supply.

State which of the following is a possible reason

for the difference in the liquid height in the two

manometer tubes:

a) Manometer 1 has a narrower tube

than manometer 2

b) The liquid in manometer 1 is more

dens than that in manometer 2

c) The liquid in manometer 1 is less

dens than that in manometer 2.

d) Gas tap 1 is higher than gas tap 2.

e) Gas tap 1 is nearer supply

than gas tap2.

9. Connect two syringes together as

shown, if you push in both of the

plungers you fell that the water is rigid

and not squashy. The pressure from one piston goes through the water and acts on

the piston of the other syringes. You will also notice that one piston needs more

force to hold in than the other. Explain which piston has to held with most force

and why.

10. This (man-powered) hydraulic jack has two valves. It is often used in garages to

lift cars and lorries. The valves make it

possible to repeat the movement of the

effort handle and raise the load in stages

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -200- chapter four

through large distance, when the effort handle moves down it forces liquid into the

load cylinder. When the effort piston moves up, liquid refills the effort cylinder,

the movement can then be repeated. Copy and insert open or closed in the boxes:

Valve A Valve B Load

Effort piston moving down

Effort piston moving up

What forces liquid to move up from the tank to the effort cylinder?

What use has the tap? Why is it a good idea to connect a pipe from the tap to

the tank?

11. The diagram shows a mercury manometer recording a pressure of 150 KPa, the

atmospheric pressure is 100 KPa (take the density of mercury as 13600 kg m-3)

what is the height difference of the mercury surfaces.

12. A body has a weight of 160 N when weighted in air and a weight of 120 N when

totally immersed in a liquid of relative density 0.8 what is the relative density of

the body?

13. An object with a volume of 10-3 m3 and density 4 x 102 kgm-3 floats on water in a

tank of cross sectional area 10-3m2 by how much does the water level drop when

the object is removed? Show that this decrease in water level reduces the force on

the base of the tank by an amount equal to the weight of the object (density of

water = 1000 kgm-3)

14. The diagram shows water standing to a depth of 10 cm in a measuring cylinder,

there are 80 cm3 of water in measuring cylinder,

what is the:

a) mass of the water in the measuring

cylinder.

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -201- chapter four

b) Weight of the water in the measuring cylinder.

c) Force exerted by the water on the bottom of the measuring cylinder

(the base area of the measuring cylinder is 8 cm2)

d) Mark with letter x on the diagram above a position where the pressure

exerted by the water is one quarter of the pressure calculated in (c)

15. Draw a graphical relation between the pressure at a point inside liquid and:

a) The depth of a point inside opened container, full of water.

b) The depth of a point inside closed container, full of water.

c) The height of a point inside opened container, full of water.

d) The height of a point inside closed container, full of water

Previous Exams:

14. (Egypt 93) A student uses a mercury manometer to measure a small difference

between the pressure of a gas enclosed in a container and the atmospheric

pressure. Another student advised him that it would be better to use water instead
of mercury. Show why the use of water instead of mercury was better. (ρHg = 13

times ρ of water)

15. (Egypt 93) If object is immersed in a liquid, it is acted upon by an upward force

(up-thrust), as a result of the difference between upwards pressure and downwards

pressure acting on the object. Prove that the up-thrust equals the weight of the

liquid displaced by the object.

16. (Egypt 98) Write down the mathematical relation,

which is represented by the graph. What does the Force resulting on the large piston

slope of each line equal to?

Exercises 2008/2009
Force acting on the small piston
Unit two -202- chapter four

17. (Egypt 2000) Mention the name of only one apparatus whose operation principle

is based on each of the following and then mention only one use of it: Pascal’s

Principle.

18. (August 2000) Which of the following graphs illustrates the relation between each

of the following:

The relation between the pressure at a point inside a lake and the depth of the

point from its surface.

Complete the following statements


Previous Exams:

1. (Egypt 91) …….. is used to measure the atmospheric pressure, while ……… is

used to measure the pressure of a gas in a container.

2. (August 96) According to Pascal’s principle when a ………. is applied to a liquid

enclosed in a container, then this ……….. transmitted undiminished to every

portion of the liquid and the walls of the container.

3. (August 96) The ratio between the density of a material to the density of water at

the same temperature is called ……..

4. (August 96) A body immersed wholly or partially in a fluid (liquid or gas)

experiences an up-thrust force in the vertical direction equal to ……..

5. (Egypt 97) The body suspends in a liquid when ………. = ………..

6. (August 97) A body floats on the surface of a liquid when ………. is greater than

……….

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -203- chapter four

Additional questions:

7. In the hydraulic press as the area of its large piston increases the .......... also

increases, but the .......... decreases.

8. The buoyant force acting on a body depends on .......... and ..........

9. The object, which ¾ of its column floats in water, its density is ..........(69) the

density of water.

10. A body floats on a liquid when .......... = ...........

11. Torricelli space in the mercury barometer contains ……………………………….

Which of the following statements are right and


which are wrong? Rewrite the incorrect statements in
a correct form
School Book:

1. When the depth of the diver increase; both of up thrust force and pressure acts on

him, will increase(70).

Previous Exams:

2. (Egypt 90) An immersed body in the liquid contained in a beaker will sink to the

bottom if the buoyant force acting on the body is less than its weight.

3. (Egypt 94) The pressure at any point inside a liquid can be calculated from the
relationship: P = Pa - ρ g h

4. (Egypt 97) A body sinks in a liquid when the up-thrust force acting on it from the

liquid is greater than its weight.

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -204- chapter four

Write the scientific expression for each of the


following
Additional questions:

1. The ratio between the density of a substance and the density of water at the same

temp.

2. The perpendicular force acting on unit area.

3. An apparatus used to measure atmospheric pressure.

4. The ratio between the area of the large piston and the area of the small piston in

the hydraulic press.

Define each of the following physical quantities and


write the unit used to measure each of them if
possible
School Book:

1. (Egypt 90) Density(71)

2. (Egypt 93) Pressure at a point(72)

3. Pascal principle(73).

4. (August 2002) Archimedes principle(74)

Previous Exams:

5. (Egypt 91) Relative density (Specific weight)(75)

Mention the scientific basic on which the function of


the following depends
Previous Exams:

1. (May 2001) The Hydraulic press.

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -205- chapter four

2. (Egypt 2002) Car’s brakes(76)

What will happen when


School Book:

1. Balloon filled with air, is fixed to the bottom of container full of water,

describe what will happen if the container is moved to the moon surface(77).

2. Copper ball is fixed to the bottom of a container full of water, describe

what will happen if the container is moved to the moon surface(78).

3. A piece of ice put in a container, then the container full with water,

describe what will happen when the ice melt(79).

4. A piece of wood then a piece of iron attached with a string is immersed

completely in a container full of water without touching its bottom,

describe what will happen to the total weight in the two cases.

Previous Exams:

5. (Egypt 2002) A floating ship is transferred from river water to sea water?

Structured Questions
Evaluation Book:

1. A solid cylinder, mass 100 kg, is suspended in water between two light cables in a

closed container, so that the circular forces are horizontal, as shown in fig. The

area of a circular cross section of the cylinder is 0.5 m2:

e) The pressure at the top of the cylinder = ……………

f) The pressure at the base of the cylinder = …………

g) The net upward force due to the water pressure = ………….

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -206- chapter four

h) Show that the upthrust on the cylinder calculate suing Archimedes is

equal to that calculate in C. If the cables are removed, is the cylinder

will sink, float or rise.

2. The instrument in figure is called ……….. if the

atmospheric pressure is 755 mm Hg. The pressure

of the gas supply = ………. mm Hg. Why it is

preferable to use water instead of mercury?

3. Write an equation which relates the force, the area,

it acts on and the pressure it causes on that area.

4. The figure shows one forms of hydraulic, lifting device. The force a causes a

pressure in a liquid. The pressure moves the piston B:

c) The pressure in the liquid is …

……..

d) The force pushing up on B is

……….

e) What would be the main

disadvantage of using air instead of a liquid.

Problems
School Book:

1. The pressure on a base of diameter 8 meter of a cylinder shape contains oil is 1.5 x

103 N/m2. Find the total force on the base.

[7.54x104N]

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -207- chapter four

2. A difference in pressure of 3.039x105 N/m2 is recommended for air of a tire of a

car. If the atmospheric pressure is 1.013x105 N/m2. Calculate the absolute pressure

of air in the tire. Find the obtained pressure in atmospheric units.

[4 Pa]

3. A fish tank of cross sectional area 1000 cm2 contains water of weight 400 N. Find

the pressure on its base.

[0.4x104 N/m2]

4. The large and small piston diameters of a hydraulic pump are 24 cm and 2 cm

respectively. Calculate the force that must be applied to small piston to obtain a

force of 2000 N on the large one, then calculate the mechanical advantage.

[13.9 N, 144]

5. If the mass of a piece of Al in air is 250 gm, while its mass in water is 160 gm,

and in alcohol is 180 gm. Find the density of Al and alcohol.

[2777.7 kg/m3, 777.78 kg/m3]

6. If the atmospheric pressure on water surface of a lake is one atmosphere. The

pressure at its bottom is 3 atmospheres. Calculate the depth of the lake (density of

water 1000 kg/m3, atmospheric pressure = 1.013x105 N/m2, g = 9.8 m/s2.

[20.673 m]

7. A man carries a mercuric barometer whose reading at the ground floor is 76

Cm Hg, and at upper floor is 74.15 Cm Hg. If the height of the building is 200 m,
find the average density of the air between these 2 points. (ρ Hg = 13.6 x 103

kg/m3, acceleration due to gravity 9.8 m/s2).

[1.258 kg/m3]

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -208- chapter four

8. A manometer containing mercury is attached to enclosed gas in a container. If the

difference height in the manometer is + 25 cm, calculate the pressure difference

and absolute pressure of the enclosed air in N/m2 (Pa = 1.013x105 N/m2, g = 9.8

m/s2).

[0.3332x105 N/m2, 1.3462x105 N/m2]

9. The cross sectional area of the small and large pistons in a hydraulic press are

4x10–4 m2 and 20x10–4 m2 respectively. If the force acting on the small piston is

200 N and the free fall acceleration is 10 m/s2. Find maximum mass can be lifted.

[100 Kg]

10. Find the minimum area of ice piece of thickness 5 cm floats over water surface,

can carry a car of mass 1.6x103 kg, given that density of ice and water are 900

and 1000 kg/m3.

[320 m2]

11. Cork ball of volume 5x10-3 m3 floats at water surface, if 2/5 of its volume is

immersed, find the density of cork, and the force required to immerse it

completely under water surface.

[400 kg/m3, 29.4 N]

Evaluation Book:

12. The cross sectional area of the small and large pistons in a hydraulic press are

4x10–2 m2 and 1200 cm2 respectively. If the force acting on the small piston is

200 N and the free fall acceleration is 10 m/s2. Find:

a) The maximum mass that can be lifted by the large piston.

b) The mechanical advantage of the press.

[60 kg, 3]

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -209- chapter four

13. If the height of water in a reservoir supplying a small town with water is 100 m

above the ground surface, calculate the maximum pressure due to this height

expressed in N/m2 knowing that the density of water is 1000 kg/m3 (g=9.8 m/s2)

[9.8x105 N/m2

14. Find the total pressure and the total force acting on the base of a vessel

containing salty water of density 1030 Kg / m3, if the surface area of the vessel is

1000 Cm2, the height of water in it is one meter, the surface of water is exposed to

atm. Air, the acceleration due to gravity is 9.8 m/s2 and the atm. Pressure is 1.013

x 105 N / m2.

[1.11394x105 N/m2, 1.11394x104N]

15. A metallic block of mass 40 kg and volume 5000 cm3 is suspended by a cord in oil

of density 760 kg/m3 Calculate:

a) The buoyant force.

b) The tension in the cord.

[37.24 N, 354.8 N]

16. A mercury manometer is used to measure the pressure of a gas in a reservoir. The

level of the Hg in the free branch is higher than that in the second branch by 36

Cm. Find the pressure of the enclosed gas in units: (Pa = 1.013x105 N/m2)

a) Cm Hg

b) Atm. Pressure

c) N/m2.

[112 cm Hg, 1.474 atm, 1.5x105 N/m2]

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -210- chapter four

17. A submarine sinks to a depth of 40 m. What is the total force acting on the door

of its cabin whose diameter is 80 Cm, if the pressure inside the submarine is kept
at atm. Pressure (ρ water = 1030 Kg / m3, g =10 m/sec2)

[207093.79 N]

18. U - Shaped tube, the height of the water in one branch is 19 Cm above the

separating surface between water and oil. Find the height of the oil in the second

branch that balance with water column if the density of water 1000 Kg / m3 and

that for oil = 800 Kg / m3.

[23.75 cm]

19. A water layer of a thickness of 1 m floats over a mercury layer of thickness 0.2 m.

What is the difference in pressure between 2 points; one at the surface of the
water and the second at the bottom of the mercury layer (ρ water = 1000 Kg / m3,

ρ mercury = 13600 Kg / m3).

[36456 N/m2]

20. A manometer records the difference in pressure 0.01 atmospheric pressure.

Calculate the absolute pressure of the trapped air expressed in atmospheric

pressure and then in N/m2 (atm. P = 1.013x105 N/m2)

[1.01 atm, 1.02313 x105 N/m2]

21. The difference in the water pressure at the ground floor is 3.4 atm. Pressure. What

is the max. height water can reach in the building.

[35.145 m]

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -211- chapter four

22. The areas of the small and large pistons in a hydraulic press are 2 cm2 and 50 cm2

respectively. Find the mechanical advantage of the press, then calculate the force

required to lift one ton. Find the distance moved by the small piston in order to

move the large one by 2 cm. (g = 10 m/sec2)

[25,400 N, 50 cm]

23. (Azhar 89) In a gas station the diameter of the compressed air cylinder in the

hydraulic press is 2 cm and the diameter of the large piston is 32 cm. Calculate the

force of air pressure required to lift a car of mass 1800 kg, g = 10m/sec2.

[70.3125 N]

24. The diameters of the small and large pistons of a hydraulic press are 2 cm and 24

cm respectively:

a) Calculatadde the force acting on the small piston that produces a force of 2880

N on its large one.

b) Calculate the distance moved by the small piston in order to move its large

piston by 1 cm.

[20 N, 1.44 cm]

25. A girl has a mass of 40 kg is swimming in water so that her whole body is

immersed. Calculate her volume and the buoyant force affecting her body. Then

calculate the resultant force acting on her body.

[0.04 m3, 392 N, 0N]

26. A body has a mass 50 kg in air and 45 Kg when it is immersed in water calculate:

a) The buoyant force on the body.

b) The volume of the body.

[49 N, 0.005 m3]

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -212- chapter four

27. An iron piece of mass 0.12 kg and the density of its material is 7850 kg/m 3

Calculate its volume and calculate its apparent mass when immersed in water
completely. (ρ of water = 1000 kg/m3, g = 9.8 m/s2)

[15.28 cm3, 0.1047 kg]

28. A piece of metal is immersed in water, benzene and glycerine respectively, the

decrease in its weight in air than these liquids are 2 N, 1.8 N and 2.549 N

respectively. Calculate the density of benzene and glycerine.

29. What is the percentage of the floating part of an ice cube; over the surface of

water given that its density is 920 kg/m3. When a mass 10 kg is put on it, it is

completely immersed, calculate the volume of ice cube.

[8%, 0.125 m3]

30. (Sudan 90) A ferryboat of vertical sides is used to transfer cars Aquaba Gulf. It

carries 20 cars each of mass 200 Kg. If the length of the ferryboat is 20 m and its
breadth is 10 m. (ρ water is 1030 Kg/m3) Find:

a) The additional volume, which the ferryboat will displace due to load.

b) The depth to which the ferryboat will sink.

[3.88 m3, 0.019 m]

31. Find the volume and the mass of a piece of copper if the buoyant force acting on

it, when completely immersed in water is 2.5 N, given that the density of water

1000 kg/m3 and the density of copper is 8800 kg/m3.

[2.551 x 10-4m3, 2.245 Kg]

32. The dimension of an opened rectangular box is 3 m x 2.5 m x 1.5 m and mass of

2700 Kg find:

a) The depth of the immersed part under water surface of density 1030

Kg/m3.

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -213- chapter four

b) The load, which must be put in the box to cause the immersed of it

to a depth of 1 meter.

[0.35 m, 5025 kg]

33. A wooden piece when placed in water, 3/5 of its volume is immersed and when

placed in oil 4/5 its volume is immersed. Find the density of wood and the density

of the oil, knowing that the p of water is 1030 Kg/m3.

[618kg/m3, 772.5 kg/m3]

34. A metallic vessel has a mass of one kg when it is empty and 54 kg when it is filled

with water, while its mass is 67 kg when it is filled with glycerine, what is the

relative density of glycerine?

35. A metallic block of mass 64 kg and volume 8000 cm3 is suspends by a cord in oil

of density 0.76 x 103 kg/m3 Calculate the up thrust force acted on the block, and

the tension in the cord.

[59.58 N, 567.6 N]

36. (Azhar 93) A boat has a mass 10 Kg. 4 % of its volume is immersed when it is put

in water. Calculate the max. Number of men whom the boat can carry without

sinking. (The mass of each man's 62.5 Kg. the density of water is 1000 Kg/m3).

[3 men]

37. U shaped tube of cross section area 2 cm2 has amount of water. 9 cm3 of kerosene

has been poured in one side, so the height difference of water in the two side is 3.6

cm. find the volume of benzene poured in the other side till the level of water

becomes the same in the two sides. Given that density of benzene = 900 kg/m3

[8 cm3]

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -214- chapter four

38. A hollow ball of outer volume 0.004 m3 and of inner volume is 0.003 m3 filled

with liquid of relative density 0.8, if its apparent weight in water is 10 N.

Calculate the density of its material where g = 10 m/s 2, then find the density of a

new liquid to make the ball suspended in water.

[2600 kg/m3]

39. A body of volume 50 cm3 placed in water in a beaker, it displaced 40 cm3 of water.

Is this body immersed or floated? Give reason? Calculate its density if the density

of water is 1030 kg/m3.

[800 Kg/m3]

40. A test tube of radius 1.4 cm contains some mercury making it to float vertically in

water. If the density of water is 1000 Kg/m3, the total mass of the tube is 60.94

gm, find:

f) The buoyant force affecting the tube.

g) The depth of the tube submerged in water.

41. The following table illustrates the relation between the pressure at a point inside a

water of a lake and its depth from the water surface h (neglecting the variation of

its temperature with depth). g = 9.8 m/sec2

h (m) 10 15 20 25 30

P (bar)1.5 2.5 3.5

From the previous tale: Plot a graph between the pressure (P) on the ordinate and the

depth of the point (h) on the abscissa. From the graph find:

a) The atmospheric pressure above the water surface of the lake.

b) The density of water in the lake.

[105 N/m2, 1020.4 kg/m3]

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -215- chapter four

42. When hydraulic press is used the following results are obtained:

The force on small piston (N)


10 20 35 50 80

The force on big piston (N)160 320 560 800 1280

Draw a graph between the two forces, from the graph find:

a) Mechanical advantage of the press.

b) The force on the big piston needed to balance a force of 60 N on the small

piston.

c) Given that the radius of the small piston is 5 cm. What is the radius of the

large piston?

[16, 960 N, 20 cm]

43. (Egypt 94) a balloon is filled with hydrogen gas whose density is 0.092 kg/m3

until its volume becomes 14x104 m3. What is the lifting force of the balloon if the

air density is 1.29 kg/m3 and the mass of the balloon with its accessories = 8x104

kg. The acceleration due to gravity = 10 m/s2.

[87.72x104 N]

Previous Exams:

44. (Egypt 90) a submarine is located horizontally at a depth 50 m. from sea level. The

pressure inside the submarine is kept at atmospheric pressure 1.013x105 N/m2 (g =

10 m/sec2) calculate:

a) The force acting on the submarine’s window of circular shape of radius


21 cm if ρw = 1030 kg/m3.

b) The force acting on one side of the submarine’s tail fin which has

rectangular shape of length 3 m, and width 1 m at the same depth.

c) Total force acting on the two sides of the tail fin.

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -216- chapter four

[71350.28 N, 1848900 N, Zero N]

45. (Azhar 90) A steel cube of height 0.1m floats over a mercury surface in a glass

vessel. A certain amount of water is added to the vessel until the upper surface of

the cube and the water surface are in the same horizontal level. Calculate the

height of the water over the mercury surface in the vessel, knowing that the

density of the mercury 13600 Kg/m3 and that of water 1000 Kg/m3. Density of

steel = 8820 kg/m3.

[0.038 m]

46. (Egypt 91) Two spheres of the same metal, each of volume 2x10 -4 m³, one of them

is solid and the other is hollow. When the two spheres are immersed in a bowl

containing water of density 1000 kg/m³, one sinks while the other suspends find

the volume of the empty spaces in the hollow sphere given that the density of the

metal is 2707 kg/m³. (g=10m/s³)

[1.26 x 10-4 m3]

47. (Sudan 92) A force of 1 N act on cube submerged completely in water, when the

force is removed the cube rises by 1 cm above water. Calculate the volume of the
cube. g = 10m/sec2, ρw = 1000 kg/m3.

[1000 cm3]

48. (Egypt 95) The diameters of the small and the large piston of a hydraulic press are

2 cm and 24 cm respectively. If a force of 200 N acts on the small piston (knowing

that the acceleration due to gravity = 10 m/s2). Calculate:

a) The maximum mass that can be lifted by the large piston.

b) The mechanical advantage of the press.

c) The pressure of both large and small pistons.

[2880 kg, 144, 6.367 x 105 N/m2]

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -217- chapter four

49. (Egypt 95) The following table illustrates the relation between the pressure (P) at a

point inside the water of a lake and the depth (h) of this point below the water

surface.

h (m) 12 16 20

P (bar)1.4 1.8 2.6

Plot a graph relating (P) on the ordinate and (h) on the abscissa. From the graph find:

a) The pressure (x) at depth 12 m.

b) The value of the atmospheric pressure above the water surface of the lake in

N/m2.

c) The density of water of the lake.

[2.2 bar, 1x105 N/m2, 1020.4 kg/m3]

50. (Egypt 96) A piece of copper has a mass of 763 gm in air. When it immersed in

water, it has an apparent mass of 675 gm and it has 652.5 gm in glycerol, calculate

the densities of copper and glycerol if the density of water 1000 kg/m3 and g = 10

m/s2.

[8670.45 kg/m3, 1255.68 kg/m3]

51. (August 96) A layer of water of thickness 50 cm rests on a layer of mercury of

thickness 20 cm. What is the difference in pressure at two points, one at the

interface between water and mercury and the other at the bottom of the mercury

layer? (The density of water = 1000 kg/m3, the density of mercury = 13600 kg/m3,

the acceleration of gravity = 10m/s2)

[0.272 x 105 N/m2]

52. (Egypt 97) A piece of wood of density 800 kg/m3, floats on water, such that, the

volume of the immersed part is 8 cm3, given that the density of water is 1000

kg/m3 and the acceleration of gravity = 10m/s2. Find:

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -218- chapter four

a) Its mass.

b) The volume of the apparent part.

[0.008 kg, 2x10-6m3]

53. (Egypt 98) A mercury manometer is used to measure the pressure of a gas inside a

container. The surface of the mercury inside the free side of the manometer is

lower than that in the other side attached to the container by 20 cm. What is the

value of the pressure in "bar" units of the gas enclosed in the container, given that

the atmospheric pressure when performing such measurements was 105 Pascal,

density of mercury = 13600 kg m-3 and g = 10 m/s2

[0.728 bar]

54. (Egypt 99) A hollow metallic box with rectangular base of external dimensions 20

cm and 30 cm floats vertically on water. If you know that the mass of the box =

100 gm, acceleration due to gravity = 10 m/sec2 and density of water =

1000 kg/m3 calculate:

a) The up-thrust force.

b) The volume of the immersed part of the box.

c) The depth of the immersed part.

[1 N, 1x10-4 m3, 1.67x10-3 m ]

55. (August 2001) A hollow wooden cube of length 40 cm and its mass 20 kg, floats

vertically on the water of density 1000 kg/m3. Calculate the length of immersed

part of the cube, then calculate the mass which must be put on the cube to

immerse vertically the half of its volume only.

[0.125 m, 12 kg]

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -219- chapter four

Additional Problems:

56. A tank of mass 6 kg when full of water becomes 56 kg & when full of a liquid

becomes 69 kg. Calculate:

a) The specific gravity of the liquid.

b) Volume of the tank.

[1.26, 0.05 m3]

57. Calculate the radius of a spherical body has mass of ½ kg & density of 4000 kg/m3

[0.031 m]

58. A spherical body has mass of 400 gm & radius of 2 cm, if the density of its

material was 15000 kg/m3. Find if the spherical body is hollow or solid.

[Hollow]

59. Find the amount (mass and volume) of copper in a golden crown has mass of 360
gm and volume of 30 cm3 (ρ of copper = 9000 kg/m3 and ρ of gold = 18000

kg/m3)

[0.18 kg, 2x10-5m3]

60. An alloy of mass 588 gm and volume 100 cm3 is made of iron of relative density 8

and aluminum of relative density 2.7 calculate the proportion of the constituents of

the alloy.

a) By volume.

b) By mass.

[3: 2, 40: 9]

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -220- chapter four

61. A vertical tube 0.8 m long is one quarter full of mercury of density 13600 kg/m3

and three quarters full of paraffin of density 800 kg/m3. What pressure is exerted

by the liquids at the bottom of the tube?

[31360 N/m2]

62. Find the ratio between average pressure acting on the upper half side of a

rectangular tank. Full of alcohol and the average pressure acting on the lower half

side of the same tank.

[1: 3]

63. A submarine is designed to bear maximum pressure of 12 atmospheric pressure.

Find the maximum depth and the force acting on its window if its dimensions are

40 x 70 cm. Given that density of Hg = 13600 kg/m3 and atmospheric pressure =

76 cm Hg.

[113.7 m, 312004 N]

64. U shaped tube of similar cross sectional area containing mercury of density 13600

kg. A liquid of density 1230 kg/m3 is poured in one of its branches. Calculate the

height of the liquid if the vertical distance between the two surfaces of mercury in

the two tubes is 3.69 cm.

[40.8 cm]

65. U shaped tube of cross sectional areas of its branches are 2 cm2, 4 cm2 respectively

containing mercury. Water is poured in the large branch. Calculate the height of

water column if the surface of mercury drops by 0.5 cm. given that density of

mercury 13600 kg/m3.

[20.4 cm]

66. How high can water rise in pipes of a building if the pressure at the ground floor is

2 x 105 Pascal.

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -221- chapter four

[20.4 m]

67. Barometer records 75 Cm Hg at the base of a mountain and 60 Cm Hg at its top.

Calculate the height of the mountain knowing that the average density of air is
1.25 Kg / m3 and ρ Hg = 13.6 x 103 Kg/m3.

[1632 m]

68. A hydraulic press has its small piston 2 cm in diameter; its large piston is 12 cm in

diameter. Calculate the force exerted by the large piston if the small piston is acted

upon by 40 N. if the small piston is moved through 10 cm, how much is the large

piston moved.

[1440 N, 0.28 cm]

69. A hydraulic press the ratio between areas of small and large pistons is 4: 200; if a

force of 98 N acted on the small piston, calculate the load in kg that can be lifted

by the large piston.

[500 kg]

70. The areas of the small and the large pistons in the hydraulic press are 4 cm 2, 60

cm2. Calculate:

a) The mechanical advantage of the press.

b) The force required to lift a mass 2 tons.

c) The distance moved by the small piston, if the large piston moves 3 cm.

[15, 1306.7 N, 45 cm]

71. A body of mass 200 kg is anchored to the bottom of a lake by a light chain. The

tension in the chain is 500 N; calculate the volume of the body.

[0.25 m3]

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -222- chapter four

72. A plastic ball of mass 0.25 kg and density 900 Kg/m3 floats at the separating

surface between water and kerosene. What is the volume, which is immersed

below the separating surface, the density of kerosene is 820 Kg/m3.

[123.46 x 10-6 m3]

73. A wooden cube floats above water surface. When loaded by a mass 200Kg it is

immersed completely and when this mass is removed the height of the apparent

part of the cube is 2 cm. Calculate the volume of the cube.

[31.6 m3]

74. A balloon of volume 1.5 x 102 m3 is filled with Helium of density 0.176 kg/m3. If

the density of air is 1.296 Kg/m3, find the force acting on the balloon.

[1646.4 N]

75. A submarine sinks to a depth 80 m. What is the total force acting on the window if

its diameter is 90 cm. If the pressure inside the submarine is kept at atmospheric

presser, density of water 1030 kg/m3.

[513.7x103 N]

76. A body of dimensions 2 x 5 x 8 cm & density 0.7 gm/cm3 floats on the surface of
water (ρ = 1 gm/cm3), Calculate the volume of the submerged part. Then if it

floats on the surface of a liquid of ρ = 1.12 gm/cm3. Calculate the volume of the

floating part.

[56x10-6 m3, 30x10-6 m3]

77. The air in each of the four tyres of a motorcar exerts a pressure above atmospheric

pressure by 3x105 N/m2. Each tyre is in contact with the ground over an area 80

cm2. Calculate the mass of the car. (Pa = 1.013x105 N/m2)

[1310.37 kg]

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -223- chapter four

78. The height of mercury column in a mercury barometer was 76 cm when the

atmospheric pressure was 1.013x105 N/m2, calculate the pressure at Torricelli

space, given that density of mercury is 13595 kg/m3.

[44.5 N/m2]

79. The following table illustrates the relation between the pressure at a point inside

the water of a lake and the height of this point above its bottom. Draw a graphical

relation between (P) on the ordinate & height from the bottom of the lake on the

abscissa, then find: (Pa = 1 x 105 N/m2)

h (m) 10 12 18 25

P (bar)3.5 2.8 2.2 1.5

a) The pressure (X) at a height 10 m.

b) Depth of the lake.

c) The density of the water.

d) The height of the water lake having pressure equivalent to atmospheric

pressure starting from the surface.

[3 bar, 30 m, 1020 kg/m3, 10 m]

80. In the hydraulic press the following readings are obtained:

The force on small piston (N) 10 20 30 35 50

The force on big piston (N)80 160 320 480 560 800

a) Draw a graph between the two forces and from the graph find:

1. The mechanical advantage of the press.

2. The force on the big piston needed to balance a force of 55 N on the

small piston.

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -224- chapter four

b) Given that the radius of the small piston is 10 cm what is the radius of the

large.

[16, 880 N, 40 cm]

Exercises 2008/2009
Unit two -225- chapter four

Model Answer

Exercises 2008/2009
1
() e

2
() b

3
() b

4
() c

5
() d

6
() b

7
() c

8
() c

9
() b

10
() d

11
() c

12
() a

13
() d

14
() b

15
() c

16
() a

17
() a

18
() d

19
() a

20
() b

21
() b

22
() a
23
() a

24
() a and b

25
() a, b and c

26
() a, b and c

27
() a, b and c

28
() a

29
() a and b

30
() N/m2

31
() Equal to one

32
() W

33
() Equal to

34
() 3/4

35
() Equal one

36
() Zero.

37
() Pascal Principle

38
() Equal.

39
() Equal.

40
() Equal

41
() Since P=ρgh, therefore the height of mercury in the barometer depends on the density of liquid and

the atmospheric pressure without any effect of the cross sectional area of the tube.

42
() That is because liquids are incompressible.

43
() Since the body is floats therefore the weight of body is equal to the weight of displaced liquid,

therefore the total weight and the total mass of the container remains constant. While if the body
sink, the weight of displaced liquid is less than the weight of body by the value of apparent weight,

therefore the total weight of the container will increase by the value of apparent weight.

44
() Because gases are compressible.

45
() That is because the weight of the body is equal to the weight of displaced liquid, and since the

apparent weight is the difference between weight of body and weight of displaced liquid (upthrust

force), therefore the apparent weight is equal to zero.

46
() That is because the weight of the floating body is equal to the weight of the displaced liquid.

47
() That is due to the high density of mercury, and since the height depends on the density of liquid

inversely proportional, therefore the height of mercury will be short, and more practically to be

used. (P=ρgh)

48
() Water is preferable in manometers because its density is much lower than that of mercury, so the

difference in height is obvious and can be measured accurately.

49
() Since the apparent weight = weight – up thrust force, and since weight = up thrust force,

therefore apparent weight equal zero.

50
() When the up thrust force acting on a body is greater than the real weight.

51
() Due to the pressure difference of the liquid on the lower and the upper surfaces of the body.

52
() Since the pressure is inversely proportional with the area, therefore the needle must have pointed

end to decrease the area increasing the pressure.

53
() Since the pressure is inversely proportional with the area, therefore the tyer must have large area

to decrease the pressure.

54
() Since P=ρgh, therefore pressure is directly proportional to the depth.

55
() Since the pressure is directly proportional to the depth, therefore increasing the depth will

increase the pressure and that required wide dam to overcome the pressure.

56
() Because liquids are uncompressible while gases are comprisable.
57
() Since the weight of the ship is constant, and since the ship floats, therefore the upthrust force,

which is equal to the weight is remains constant, since Fb = ρgv, therefore the density of liquid is

inversely proportional to the volume of immersed part, since the density of salty water is greater

than that of fresh water, therefore the ship will rise a little to decrease the volume of immersed part.

58
() Because the pressure depends on the height and the density of liquid only.

59
() The atmospheric pressure equals the pressure resulting from a force of 1.013x105 N vertically on

unit area at the sea level.

60
() 400 is the ratio between the area of large piston to the area of the small piston.

61
() 8.8 is the ratio between density of cupper and that of water, measured at the same temperature.

62
() It means that the pressure of that gas equal 2 x 1.103 x 105 N/m2, if the atmospheric pressure is at

NPT, or the pressure of the gas is twice the atmospheric pressure.

63
() 2x105 N is the normal average force acting on unit area surrounding this point.

64
() 1000 Kg is the weight of unit volume of water.

65
() The pressure resultant for the weight of air column at this point is equivalent to the pressure

resulting from mercury column of height 78 cm.

66
() The weight of the floating body = the weight of the liquid displaced by the floating body = 20 N.

67
() 100 is the ratio between the area of the large piston to the area of the small piston.

68
() 2.7 is the ratio between density of Aluminum to the density of water at the same temperature.

69
() ¼

70
() Pressure increase, while up thrust force remains constant.

71
() It is the mass per unit volume, Kg/m3.

72
() It is the average normal force acts per unit area surrounded this point.

73
() A pressure applied to a liquid enclosed in a container is transmitted undiminished to every portion

of the liquid and the walls of the container


74
() A body immersed wholly or partially in a fluid (liquid or gas) experiences an up thrust force in

the vertical direction equal to the weight of the volume of the liquid displaced by the body

75
() It is the ratio between the densities of a material, to the density of water, at the same temperature

76
() Pascal principle.

77
() The volume of balloon will increase due to the decrease of pressure at the moon surface, because

the gravitational acceleration at moon is smaller than that at earth.

78
() No thing will happen.

79
() There are three factors affect the volume in this case: a) the density of water (molten ice) is

greater than that of ice, therefore the volume decrease. B) The floating part of ice at the water

surface will compensate the decrease of the volume. C) The decrease of temperature will increase

the density decreasing the volume, therefore finally the volume of water decrease.

Potrebbero piacerti anche