Exactly right! As long as there's a 'net' force ... that means anything left over that's
not zero after all the forces present are added up.
So let's not forget the Newton's law that says that there's an equal and opposite
reaction for every action.
In this particular case, the action is the force that the liquid exerts on the container,
and the reaction is an equal and opposite force that the container exerts on the liquid.
The two forces are equal and opposite, so they add up to zero. There's no net force
where they meet, so nothing accelerates.
If the force of the liquid is so great that the material of the container can't provide
an equal, opposite reaction, then the material of the container falls apart, and the
liquid accelerates all over the place.
Force exerts pressure. For example: At the surface of the Earth the column of air in the atmosphere above an area has a mass that exerts a force (due to gravity) on that surface area.
Any liquid exerts equal pressure in all directions.
Yes it can because of the movement...
The pressure will increase. if you have done solubility in chemistry it is like when you heat something to help it dissolve faster, this is because the heat gives the particles more energy to move around. Pressure is basically the force of the particles of the gas bumping against the container it is in, and as before with the dissolving, you are just giving more energy to the particles so they are bumping against the container with a greater force, therefore increasing the pressure
A gas consists of particles, which are either atoms or molecules, which all move randomly, and independently of each other. Every time a particle bounces off the wall of a container, it exerts some degree of pressure. The total of all the particles bouncing off the walls creates the pressure that we observe.
Force exerts pressure. For example: At the surface of the Earth the column of air in the atmosphere above an area has a mass that exerts a force (due to gravity) on that surface area.
because liquid exerts more pressure more at the bottom tan at the top
The molecules of the gas are in constant motion and their collisions with the sides of the container exerts a force which is felt as pressure.
Fluids are constantly trying to spread out, and that exerts pressure on the container you put it in.
Because weight exerts pressure as it 'accumulates'. There is little weight at the top of the container, but as gravity attracts the liquid towards the bottom of the container, so the pressure is greatest there. Put some water into a balloon and see where the pressure of the water pushes on the skin of the balloon.
If you were submerged in a liquid more dense than water, the pressure would be correspondingly greater. The pressure due to a liquid is precisely equal to the product of weight density and depth. liquid pressure = weight density x depth. also the pressure a liquid exerts against the sides and bottom of a container depends on the density and the depth of the liquid.
Any liquid exerts equal pressure in all directions.
A gas exerts pressure on the container because it is bouncing off the walls of the container at a certain force. The greater the force is the greater the pressure.
Yes it can because of the movement...
Kinetic theory explains the pressure that a gas exerts on the walls of its container. This describes elastic collisions between the atoms or molecules in the gas with the container's walls, which collectively exert a measureable pressure.
We say the liquid exerts pressure on the object.
average kinetic energy means the pressure that it exerts on the walls of the container if it is contained in it .