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No! Pressure is force per unit area: p=f/a. Thus it does not require a large force to produce a large pressure; reducing the area increases the pressure for the same applied force. The thumbtack, for example, can be considered to be a pressure amplifier since a small force applied to the head becomes a very large force at the pointed end of the thumbtack. Not if you have a narrow bore pipe.
Due to friction between the fluid and the walls of the pipe, pressure increases within the pipe.
when air is blown through the paper pipe, the velocity inside the pipe increases and according to Bernoulli's theory the pressure inside the pipe deceases. And the pipe squeezed.
Pressure.
For a fluid flowing in a pipe, the pressure loss will be greater for a liquid flow due to more frictional losses on the pipe walls.
The pressure increases as the volume decreases, so when the pipe is changed from large to small, the pressure of the gas will increase.
The pressure will rise, but you haven't given us anyvolume or pressure figures to begin with .
Negative pressure
negative pressure is needed for a sustained flow of water in a pipe.
negative pressure is needed for a sustained flow of water in a pipe.
you have a severe pressure drop and a loss of velocity
Pressure rises at the junction.
That is about 130 PSI. A pipe THAT large at that pressure is storing a large amount of energy. A break would be likely to simulate a modest size explosion, with damage to whatever is close by.
Pressure gauges. In a home or car AC there is small pipe and a large pipe going to the compressor unit outside or in the engine compartment. The large pipe should be cold and "sweating" ( dripping water).
Obviously the pressure goes up, but there are many other factors in play here. You have only told us one tiny piece of the situation.
Depends on the pipe and the length but mostly the pressure stays the same but the flow will increase more speed.
Its d schedule rating of pressure of pipe...