Consider the system of four compartments shown in the figure. Each compartment in connected to the nearby compartments with mercury-filled glass manometers (shown in blue, with the density of mercury being 13.5 g/cm3). The compartments are ordered by increasing pressure from left to right and are stationary at ground level. The height difference in the mercury between compartments A and B is 13.7 cm, and between C and D is 9.5 cm. Part (a) If the pressure is measured in compartment C at PC = 1.41 atm and compartment A is open to the atmosphere, what is the height difference H2, in centimeters, in the manometer between B and C? Part (b) What is the pressure in compartment D, in atm? Part (c) If we were to replace compartment C and the manometers around it with a single manometer that went right from compartments B to D, what would the height difference be in this new manometer?
Consider the system of four compartments shown in the figure. Each compartment in connected to the nearby compartments with mercury-filled glass manometers (shown in blue, with the density of mercury being 13.5 g/cm3). The compartments are ordered by increasing pressure from left to right and are stationary at ground level. The height difference in the mercury between compartments A and B is 13.7 cm, and between C and D is 9.5 cm.
Part (a) If the pressure is measured in compartment C at PC = 1.41 atm and compartment A is open to the atmosphere, what is the height difference H2, in centimeters, in the manometer between B and C?
Part (b) What is the pressure in compartment D, in atm?
Part (c) If we were to replace compartment C and the manometers around it with a single manometer that went right from compartments B to D, what would the height difference be in this new manometer?
Trending now
This is a popular solution!
Step by step
Solved in 3 steps with 2 images
