The factors on which pressure exerted by liquids depends are:
1. The density of the liquid
2. Acceleration due to gravity and
3. Depth of the point below the surface of the liquid.
there are 3 main factors
1. depth
2.density
3.acceleration due to gravity
water is more dense than air and it has atmospheric pressure also pushing down on it to make it have greater pressure than air.
The boiling point of liquids depends on the pressure. In space, the pressure is so low that stuff boils and evaporates any old how.
Tempreture of the hot liquids,their pressure in the cups,areas to which the cups are exposed,nature of the liquids plus wind and dryness of the air.
In general, yes. For a simple situation of a constant gravitational force, the equation is P=rho*g*h. where rho = density, g = 9.8ms^-2, h corresponds to depth.
You measure it with an aneroid gauge.
The static head the distance to the point of application or the height the pump has to overcome for liquids. For air likewise is almost the same except that it is ducted, refer to Moody chart.The pressure exerted by a still liquid or gas, especially water or air.
water is more dense than air and it has atmospheric pressure also pushing down on it to make it have greater pressure than air.
water has a definite volume, but not a shape. The amount of pressure exerted on the water must be displaced around the container, causing a pressure to build up, as water and other liquids cannot be compacted like gases.
water has a definite volume, but not a shape. The amount of pressure exerted on the water must be displaced around the container, causing a pressure to build up, as water and other liquids cannot be compacted like gases.
gadhe/gadhi tumhe ye simple se question ka answer nahi pata , disgusting. you are very foolish boy/girl
It depends on a lot of factors. For example for flammable liquids, the liquids will not ignite until a certain temperature (referred to as the flash point) is reached.
effect of pressure and impurties on the freezing and boiling point of liquids
The boiling point of liquids depends on the pressure. In space, the pressure is so low that stuff boils and evaporates any old how.
It depends on what the liquids are.
State factors which determine immiscibility and miscible liquids?
yes they can but it depends on the liquids
No, it doesn't have enough atmospheric pressure to support liquids.