Ch 14: Fluids and Elasticity
Chapter 14, Problem 14
What is the minimum hose diameter of an ideal vacuum cleaner that could lift a 10 kg (22 lb) dog off the floor?
Verified Solution
Video duration:
6mThis video solution was recommended by our tutors as helpful for the problem above.
395
views
Was this helpful?
Video transcript
Related Practice
Textbook Question
20°C water flows at 1.5 m/s through a 10-m-long, 1.0-mm-diameter horizontal tube and then exits into the air. What is the gauge pressure in kPa at the point where the water enters the tube?
428
views
Textbook Question
A water tank of height h has a small hole at height y. The water is replenished to keep h from changing. The water squirting from the hole has range 𝓍. The range approaches zero as y → 0 because the water squirts right onto the ground. The range also approaches zero as y → h because the horizontal velocity becomes zero. Thus there must be some height y between 0 and h for which the range is a maximum. (a) Find an algebraic expression for the flow speed v with which the water exits the hole at height y.
685
views
Textbook Question
(a) A cylindrical tank of radius 𝑅, filled to the top with a liquid, has a small hole in the side, of radius 𝓇, at distance d below the surface. Find an expression for the volume flow rate through the hole.
951
views
Textbook Question
When a second student joins the first, the piston sinks . What is the second student's mass?
376
views
Textbook Question
The 1.0-m-tall cylinder shown in FIGURE CP14.71 contains air at a pressure of 1 atm. A very thin, frictionless piston of negligible mass is placed at the top of the cylinder, to prevent any air from escaping, then mercury is slowly poured into the cylinder until no more can be added without the cylinder overflowing. What is the height h of the column of compressed air? Hint: Boyle's law, which you learned in chemistry, says p₁V₁ = p₂V₂ for a gas compressed at constant temperature, which we will assume to be the case.
539
views
Textbook Question
It's possible to use the ideal-gas law to show that the density of the earth's atmosphere decreases exponentially with height. That is, p = p₀ exp (─z/z₀), where z is the height above sea level, p₀ is the density at sea level (you can use the Table 14.1 value), and z₀ is called the scale height of the atmosphere. (b) What is the density of the air in Denver, at an elevation of 1600 m? What percent of sea-level density is this?
507
views