Yes the larger hole will drain faster but only if the vent hole in the the top of the tank is large enough to supply the air that was once displaced by the water on both tanks.
No. Their speeds are identical.
They're essentially identical from a nutritional standpoint.
well most of the time it is the stator its about 130 bucks
They are the same physical phenomenon, with the same identical speed.
Almost identical but 18 feet per second is barely faster: 12.3 mph
Assuming the flow rate is constant (in a real system, this probably will not be the case, at least for the drain; it probably drains faster when nearly full than when nearly empty), then for convenience sake let's say the pool holds six units of water. It fills at 2 units per hour and drains at 1 unit per hour. If both pipes are open, the net gain is 1 unit per hour, so it will fill in six hours (and then start overflowing unless both pipes are shut off).
it made it possible to produce identical copies faster and cheaper
it made it possible to produce identical copies faster and cheaper
Yes, sandy soil drains water quickly due to its coarse texture and large pore spaces, which allow water to pass through easily. This can lead to faster water infiltration and percolation, but it also means that sandy soil can have poor water retention capabilities.
They are almost identical but 30 feet per second is slightly faster: 20.45 miles per hour.
Under identical conditions, water boils at precisely the same speed as water.
The correct interpretation of the question: Is a jachtluipaard faster than a cheetah? jachtluipaard = cheetah sneller = faster Answer: A jachtluipaard IS a cheetah. They are each as fast as the other (or neither is faster than the other) since they are identical creatures.