The pressure of a fluid generally increases with depth. This therefore means that at a specific depth the pressure of a fluid is constant.
The pressure will get stronger the further down you go. This is why it is necessary to wear special gear when you go deep into the ocean.
True. Temperature and pressure both increase with increasing depth within the Earth.
Yes, pressure does increase as your depth increases in the water
It's true
"If you are 15 ft. under water, the pressure will be the same no matter how large the body of water is" is a true statements about fluid pressure.
it elevates unless you can control it. true
No, viscosity increase at lower temperatures.
The answer to your question would be; True
yes <><><><><> Actually, the pressure outside the straw presses the fluid up into the straw.
To convert measured depth to true vertical depth, first write down the measured depth. You will have to map an X, Y, Z point from that calculation, as well as using the azimuth and inclination.
A common statement is that water is an incompressible fluid. This is not strictly true, but the amount of compression is very small. At the bottom of the Pacific Ocean at a depth of about 4000 meters, the pressure is about 4 x 107 N/m2. Even under this enormous pressure, the fractional volume compression is only about 1.8% and that for steel would be only about 0.025%. So it is fair to say that water is nearly incompressible.
They don't. Fish that live at a high depth stay there for as long as the live, as they would explode when pressure dropped. The same is true for fish that live high up in the ocean: they would implode when pressure rises.