In cases where a change in the underground pipe system is not feasible, a bladder system is sometimes used to increase and maintain water pressure. Contact a plumber.
PSI stands for Pounds per Square Inch, it is a measurement of pressure. You can't "add psi". The only way to increase your water pressure is with a booster pump. You cannot add pressure, you have to mechanically add a force to pressurize the water (Usually by forcing it into a tank with an air bladder).
yes they can like water if you remove all the pressure form a vial and have water in it the water will boil at room temp. while if you add pressure to water it is harder to boil.
Add 2 and a half quarts of water to a mirro pressure canner that holds 7 quarts jars
If it is fresh water, and the surface is at sea level, then the pressure at the surface is 14.69 psi. As you submerge, then the pressure from the weight of the water above you is added to the air pressure above the water. For each foot that you descend, the water pressure will increase by 0.4331 psi, so at 328 feet deep, the water pressure is 142.0568 psi. Add the 14.69 psi air pressure to get 156.7468 psi.
When you add a teaspoon of honey to water with vapor pressure, it will reduce the vapor pressure. The sugar in the honey leads to the pressure going down.
Pressures simply add. If the partial pressure of gas is three and the partial pressure of water is five, the total pressure is eight. Find the partial pressure for water at the temperature of your experiment, subtract it from your pressure reading. As an aside, if you've corked your glassware rather than using a slider or a water bath, expect stupid results.
You add more heat to it (water can go no hotter than 100 degrees no matter how hard you heat it). that isn't true. if you use a pressure cooker you can heat water hotter because you have raised the pressure the temp can therefor be raised. Yes, the critical temperature of water(the max temperature that water can exist as a liquid, even with unlimited pressure exerted) is around 373.95degrees Celsius. To answer your question, you can add heat, decrease vapour pressure, or increase surface area.
This is because ocean water has weight, and believe it or not, air has weight too. The water and air pressure add up when you go farther underwater. This causes there to be higher water pressure as you go deeper because the water weight adds up.
The hydrostatic pressure, which is counted with (density*gravitational acceleration*height) is about 1000kg/m3*9.8m/s2*90m = 882 000Pa now you add the pressure ontop of the water, which normally is the atmospheric pressure (~100000Pa) and you get 982000Pa.Also, do your own homework :3
No and yes. No, you won't get more water pressure. To do that you'll need to find out why the water pressure is low. Perhaps flow restriction, perhaps a poorly adjusted water pressure regulator, perhaps low pressure from the well/city water. But an additional water heater will certainly give you more hot water. It would be like putting in a LARGER water heater. In most cities the water pressure required is about 20 PSI. Small city's do not add pressure pumps to their system but use a gravity supply. That is why most places there is a pressure problem either build their water tanks taller or erect them on a hill.
You add or subtract heat. An example is ice turns to water(solid to liquid) then water to stem are water vapor(liquid to gas)
you add CO2 in a drink. Now how to you put CO2 and water together. With lots and lots of pressure. Does that answer your question?