When a fluid is put under pressure, the volume decreases and the temperature may rise a tiny bit because the particles are compressed.
A manometer is a device that is used to measure the pressure of a fluid. The U-shaped glass tube is partially filled with a liquid, usually mercury. The difference between the height of the mercury corresponds to the difference between the pressure of the fluid in the container and the atmospheric pressure.
To set up a manometer, first ensure that it is securely mounted in a vertical position. Fill the manometer with a fluid, typically mercury or water, making sure there are no air bubbles. Connect the manometer to the system you want to measure the pressure of, and then observe the height difference of the fluid levels in the manometer to determine the pressure.
The only difference between the way a fluid exerts pressure and the way a solid does is that a fluid flows into any available space, and so it exerts pressure very evenly. If you want a more detailed analysis, ultimately physical matter exerts pressure by means of the electrostatic repulsion between electrons.
The weight of 288 fluid ounces depends on the density of the liquid being measured. For water, which has a density of about 1 ounce per fluid ounce, 288 fluid ounces would weigh approximately 288 ounces, or 18 pounds. If the liquid is denser or lighter, the weight would vary accordingly.
It's not a unit of measurement, that's for sure. It's a piece of equipment that measures the relative velocity of fluid, such as in wastewater applications or in firefighting (when you want to know how fast and hard the water is coming through a particular piece of pipe).
A gas or fluid will always move from a high to a low pressure if it can
Because you might need to ...
When under peer pressure, you feel surrounded and forced by your friends to do something you don't want to or something you know isn't right.
In a way yes, If you kissed him and he didn't want to do it yes It was wrong. He was under peer pressure and didn't know what to say.
No it is not. Why would you want to pump CLEAN FLUID through a dirty FILTER.
You dont have to listen to the pressure. just breathe
First, this would be a tragic waste of a gemstone, if that's the one you want to crush. Diamonds are hard, they are not 'strong'. You may be able to shatter a diamond with a hammer.
Answer to "Working Under Deadlines or Pressure"You could answer "Yes, some of my best work has been done under deadlines or pressure." You might want to be prepared to give an example. Remember, though, if you don't work well under those conditions, it will show if you get the job.
Um, yeah, you may want to check the brake fluid level in your master cylinder. But, if it's not that, it could be transmission fluid, but I would expect that to be more centered under the car. Also, I suppose it could be power steering fluid, but my Mustang doesn't have power steering so I'm not familar with the placement of its reservoir.
I'm sure lighter fluid can kill a bee but the real question is why would you want to?
because you dont want them to become fluid over loaded
Most common and least expensive answer would be that somehow air has gotten into your brakelines. Check brake fluid level first. After topping it off, need to "bleed" the lines. May want a mechanic to do this if new to you.