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∙ 11y ago
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In which direcion is air pressure exerted?
The air pressure is exerted in the direction of the air flow. But this is subjected to the Boyle's law. So Boyle's law is correct. You have add the force exerted by the speed of the air to it.
What direction is air pressure exerted in?
In all directions.
In which direction is air pressure?
Air pressure is exerted in all directions.
What is the direction of the force acting on the balloon?
The force in an inflated balloon is exerted outward equally in all directions.
What is the force exerted by the column of air in all objects?
usa
Is force a vector quantity if so why?
Yes, force is a vector quantity, because it is exerted in a specific direction (even in the case of a symmetrical explosion, in which force is exerted in all directions, that is still a type of vector).
Which direction does air pressure push in?
All directions, just like water when you are diving. That is why chocolate-covered cream cakes (and a lot of other stuff) stay together at atmospheric air pressures, but will explode in vacuum, or why water will boil at lower temperatures on high mountains.
Why is pressure exerted from all directions in water?
Because the pressure is exerted throughout the body of water.
What produces air pressure at the surface of the earth?
Air pressure is the force exerted by the gases in the atmosphere as Earth's gravity pulls on it. The atmosphere can be thought of as a 'sea' of gas surrounding the planet. Air pushes against us from all directions as the weight of air above compresses the air below (this is why altitude affects air pressure.)
An empty office chair is at rest on the floor Consider the following forces Gravity Upward force exerted by the floor A net downward force exerted by air What forces are acting on the office chair?
All three of the forces are acting on the office chair.
What is the force of attraction exerted between all objects in nature?
gravitational force
Can we say that atmospheric pressure also keeps the object on ground like gravititional force?
No. Quite on the contrary: Air provides a buoyant force, that will partially counteract the force of gravity. And if the object has a low density (as in a balloon), it may even get the object from the ground.
