When a cup is flipped upside down, the water remains inside due to air pressure. The pressure pushing down on the water is greater than the force of gravity pulling it out of the cup, creating a seal and preventing the water from falling out.
When the cup is flipped upside down with the card on top, air pressure pushes up on the card, preventing the water from falling out. The air pressure inside the cup is greater than the force of gravity trying to pull the water out. This creates a seal that keeps the water in place until the card is removed.
Yes, the type of cup can affect the water's temperature. For example, a metal cup may conduct heat better than a paper cup, causing the water to cool down faster. Furthermore, an insulated cup may help maintain the water's temperature for a longer period of time.
A plastic cup is a good conductor of heat, meaning it allows heat to transfer quickly out of the cup and into the water, helping it cool down faster. The plastic material also has less thermal mass than glass or ceramic, so it cools down faster itself, helping to cool the water more efficiently.
Placing a cup of Milo in a basin of tap water allows for better heat transfer between the cup and the surrounding water, causing the Milo to cool down faster. Water has a higher thermal conductivity than air, so it absorbs heat from the cup more efficiently, leading to quicker cooling.
A cup of sand, sand sinks in water, thus its heavier.
When filling a cup/glass with full water the card/lid will not stay up.
You get a peice of cardboard fill a half cup with water and push the cardboard on top and turn it upside down
When the cup is flipped upside down with the card on top, air pressure pushes up on the card, preventing the water from falling out. The air pressure inside the cup is greater than the force of gravity trying to pull the water out. This creates a seal that keeps the water in place until the card is removed.
If a cup of water is dropped, the water will tend to stay inside the cup momentarily due to inertia. However, once the cup hits the ground and stops moving, the water will then spill out of the cup due to the lack of support from the container.
1. Take a cup, and fill it about halfway with water. 2. Next cut a piece of paper big enough to cover hole of cup 3. Flip cup upside down securing it with your hand (do this over a sink just in case) 4. Now let go of paper and observe. The paper should stay in place because the air pressure is pushing up against it.
They turn the cup upside down to show you how thick the ice cream is.
how does the gravity free water stay inside the cup
Start with one gallon. Mix the cement with a shovel. Sometimes you may have to add a little more water. You do not want to get it to thin and soupy because it will cause it to loose strength. For best results fill a plastic cup with the mixed cement. Turn the cup upside down and lift the cup up. The final mix should stand close to half the height of the cup.
Pumpkin soup. (The word "pumpkin" is turned upside-down to form "pun", followed by "kup" which sounds like "cup".)
that deep-ends on the volume of water
A good one for air pressure in physics is to do an experiment circus where they are in pairs and go around the classroom trying out up to 5 different experiments. One is filling a coke can a third full of water, then heating until steam rises from the can and then using a clamp turn it upside down and into a basin of cold water. Watch the can be crushed by the difference in pressure. Another is filling a plastic cup full of water and placing a piece of card on top then turn the cup upside down and the card will stick. Then, you could try and pull apart two hemispheres in a vacuum.
try covering the glass, so the heat particles stay inside the cup, and the hot water stays hot.