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desk chair and air compresser
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Pascal principle in scuba diving?
Fluid pressure is the pressure on an object submerged in a fluid, such as water. The pressure can be provided from a number of sources: # the shear weight of the fluid, such as in scuba diving, when the diver goes deeper into the water, the water pressure increases; or in the earth's atmosphere, as a plane goes higher, the air pressure decreases; # a pump, such as when water "pumped" into a water tower; or # a compressor, such as in a small water supply system in a rural well for a house connected to an air compressor. Fluid pressure occurs in one of two situations: (1) an open condition, such as the ocean, or a swimming pool, or (2) a closed condition, such as a water line or a gas line. Open conditions are considered to be "static" or not moving (even in the ocean where there are waves and currents) because the fluid is essentially "at rest." The pressure in open conditions conform with principles of fluid statics. Closed bodies of fluid are either "static," when the fluid is not moving, or "dynamic," when the fluid is moving, like through a pipe. The pressure in closed conditions conform with the principles of fluid dynamics. The concepts of fluid pressure are predominately attributed to the discoveries of Blaise Pascal and Daniel Bernoulli. Fluid pressure is the pressure on an object submerged in a fluid, such as water. The pressure can be provided from a number of sources: # the shear weight of the fluid, such as in scuba diving, when the diver goes deeper into the water, the water pressure increases; or in the earth's atmosphere, as a plane goes higher, the air pressure decreases; # a pump, such as when water "pumped" into a water tower; or # a compressor, such as in a small water supply system in a rural well for a house connected to an air compressor. Fluid pressure occurs in one of two situations: (1) an open condition, such as the ocean, or a swimming pool, or (2) a closed condition, such as a water line or a gas line. Open conditions are considered to be "static" or not moving (even in the ocean where there are waves and currents) because the fluid is essentially "at rest." The pressure in open conditions conform with principles of fluid statics. Closed bodies of fluid are either "static," when the fluid is not moving, or "dynamic," when the fluid is moving, like through a pipe. The pressure in closed conditions conform with the principles of fluid dynamics. The concepts of fluid pressure are predominately attributed to the discoveries of Blaise Pascal and Daniel Bernoulli.
What two technologies made the building of skyscrapers possible in the late 1800s?
One technology that made skyscrapers possible would be the elevator. The other, I suspect is structural steel.
What two problems that can result from mining?
It pollutes the air that we breath and the environment
What are the properties of hydraulics and pneumatics?
One similarity is that they both use fluids. Both gasses and liquids are fluids. the two are also compressible.
Can you join two 6 volt batteries together to make a 12 volt one?
join two 6 vault battaries two make 12 vaults
What two fluid technologies that make use of air?
desk chair and air compresser
What two fluid technologies make use of water?
The Two Fluid Tecnologies That Make The Use Of Water Are : Fire Estingwisher & Refrigirator :)
Which fluid produces greater buoyancy air or water?
It depends on the state of the fluid, liquid or gas. If air is liquefied and water is turned into a gas then water will be more buoyant. At STP air is more buoyant. Water. Air is not a fluid - but it does have some fluid properties.Between the two air is more buoyant.
What are Two technologies that require(need) a specific property of a fluid to function properly?
Any technology where a fluid is involved. Some examples include airplanes, pipes, anything hydraulic, and many other more.
What type of friction is air resistance?
Since air is considered as a fluid, it's a fluid friction and it works the same way as the fluid does.
Are two pints and sixteen fluid ounces the same?
No. Each pint is 16 fluid ounces. Two of them make 32 fluid ounces (one quart).
How often should brake fluid be changed in 2004 f-150 ford truck?
Most car makers recommend that the brake fluid be changed every two years. The make/model of the vehicle is not an issue, it is just that brake fluid has a "life span" of about 2 years once it is in use. Brake fluid is "hygroscopic", which means it absorbs water from the air, so after about two years of use it needs changing.
What two examples of technologies that have developed from more simple technologies?
Cell Phones and Computers
Why are bubbles in automatic transmission fluid?
Air Bubbles in Transmission FluidThere is usually one of two causes for air bubbles in transmission fluid. First, your transmission fluid level may be too low. A low level of transmission fluid will cause the pump to suck up air with the transmission fluid and the result will be air bubbles or foam seen in the transmission fluid when checked on the dipstick. The second most common cause for air bubbles in the fluid is that there may be too much transmission fluid in the tranmission. Too much fluid in the transmission pan can be remedied by draining out some of the fluid. Some vehicles do have drain plugs like an oil pan, but with most vehicles you will have to remove the transmission pan to lower the level of fluid. If your vehicle does not have a drain plug and you plan to remove the pan to lower the fluid level, you may as well change the transmission fluid and replace the transmission filter. Or if you don't want to do it yourself, take your vehicle to a reputable repair shop and have them do the fluid and filter change for you. On most vehicles, changing the transmission fluid and filter is not a difficult task. If you do notice air bubbles in your transmission fluid, make sure you take action immediately as either of the causes above can quickly cause severe wear to your transmission parts.
Thirty two of this amount make up a Quart?
32 fluid ounces
Can you name two fluid technologies?
hydraulics, used to power devices using high pressure fluidsfluidics, used to implement digital logic functions (i.e. replacement for digital electronics) using fluids
What are the two forms in which sound can travel?
Fluids and solids. Air isn't specifically listed because it behaves like a fluid.
