Think of the air pressure on any horizontal surface as the weight of all the air above it, all the way to the top of the atmosphere. As you increase altitude (go higher, on a mountain or in an airplane), there is steadily less atmosphere above you, and the air pressure steadily decreases with altitude.
As the altitude rises, the air pressure decreases. The pressure decreases because there is less air above you. Imagine an "ocean" of air sitting on top of you all the time. That's what is responsible for the 101.3 kPa of pressure you feel. As you increase your altitude, just like if you were coming up from deep under the water, there will be less weight on top of you pushing down, thus the pressure will decrease.
The higher up you are, the less air pressure. The air thins out the higher you go, thus leaving less air in the atmosphere to push you down.
the higher the elevation the lower the air pressure
this happens because the higher the elevation the less dense the air
If you mean height above the Earth's surface, atmospheric pressure varies inversely with altitude.
The higher one's elevation, the lower the atmospheric pressure. Pressure drops away close to nothing much above 100,000 feet.
Yes. The higher it is the less air pressure it has, untilyou add more air
liquid pressure decreases with height
Yes air pressure decreases with altitude.
The opposite is true. Atmospheric pressure decreases with altitude.
atmospheric pressure ... the diff. in the two pressure in which it will find the height from the level of sea
A drop in atmospheric pressure.
You must add the atmospheric pressure.
No, the atmospheric pressure changes much too slowly.
The opposite is true. Atmospheric pressure decreases with altitude.
As the atmospheric pressure changes, the force pushing on the surface of the liquid changes. Therefore,the height of the liquid in the tube increases as the atmospheric pressure increases.
Pressure tendancies measure short term weather. The mercury in a barometer will rise with atmospheric pressure denoting fairer weather and a fall in barometric pressure warns of inclement weather.
Formulas for atmospheric pressure variation with altitude. Scroll down to related links and look at "Atmospheric pressure - Wikipedia".
Formulas for atmospheric pressure variation with altitude. Scroll down to related links and look at "Atmospheric pressure - Wikipedia".
atmospheric pressure ... the diff. in the two pressure in which it will find the height from the level of sea
No, the absolute pressure in a liquid of constant density would not double in this situation. This is because the atmospheric pressure is an independent variable, so it will keep the absolute pressure from doubling.
drdfdcfc
So they get used to the height and lower atmospheric pressure.
A drop in atmospheric pressure.
You must add the atmospheric pressure.
An altimeter actually measure brometric (atmospheric) pressure, which converts to height above sea level