Fluids and Pressure
No description yet. This curated deck is ready for daily study.
Card preview (24)
what is considered as fluid
liquid and gas
particle theory
All matter consist of small particles ( atoms and molecules), that are constantly moving. The amount that they move depending on how much energy they have.
solid phase:
-particles are help tightly together -they vibrate in their fixed position -particles have the lest amount of energy
liquid phase
-particle are fairly close together -move in all directions but movement is limited due to forced of attraction -these particles have slightly more energy, which allows them to slide over each other and therefore allow the liquid to flow.
gaseous phase
-particles are free to move in any direction and collide with each other and the walls of a container. This creates pressure on the walls -are free to spread out and take the shape of the container. They have the most energy.
2 categories of fluids
compressible or incompressible
compressible defition
fluids are those whose volume can change.
examples of compressible fluids
gases
incompressible definition
fluids are those whose volume cannot be changed
examples of incompressible fluid
liquid
true of false : air has mass and volume
true
pressure and surface area definition
air has a mass and is made of particles, it exerts pressure. pressure is a force applied to a surface
formula to calculate pressure
P=F/A P= pressure (Pa) F= force measured in Newtons (N) A= surface area (meters squared, m2)
what type of mixture is air
homogenous
deeper the object is in the fluid=
the greater the pressure
liquid that would exert the most pressure on an object
Honey
for gas: the more collisions that occur
the greater the pressure
how do the gas molecules behave
they move at high speed in a straight line until they bump into something, them bounce off and move in another direction
name 3 factors that affect collision and pressure
temperature, number of particles, volume
how would temperature affect the pressure
by increasing the temperature, there would cause more collision which makes the temperature hotter and will increase the pressure
how would the number of particles affect the pressure
the more particles there is , the greater the number of collision, which increases pressure
how would the volume affect the pressure (Boyle’s Law)
because no matter how much you increase the volume of a given space, pressure will never be zero since there will always be some gas particle in the space
explain atmospheric pressure
rising higher in atmosphere: fewer air particles making the particles spread out from one another (fewer collision).
as we increase in altitude, the atmospheric pressure:
decreases