Deck 13: Fluids

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Question
Which of the following are the SI units for specific gravity?

A) kg/m3
B) g/cm3
C) lb/ft3
D) lb · s2/ft4
E) specific gravity has no units
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Question
<strong>  A piece of wood is floating at the surface of some water as illustrated. The wood has a circular cross section and a height h = 3.0 cm. The density of the wood is 0.41 g/cm<sup>3</sup>. The distance y from the surface of the water to the bottom of the wood is</strong> A) impossible to determine because the area of the cross section is not given. B) 0.81 cm C) 3.2 cm D) 1.2 cm E) None of these is correct. <div style=padding-top: 35px> A piece of wood is floating at the surface of some water as illustrated. The wood has a circular cross section and a height h = 3.0 cm. The density of the wood is 0.41 g/cm3. The distance y from the surface of the water to the bottom of the wood is

A) impossible to determine because the area of the cross section is not given.
B) 0.81 cm
C) 3.2 cm
D) 1.2 cm
E) None of these is correct.
Question
What is the gauge pressure at a depth of 6 cm in a glass filled with 4 cm of mercury and
4 cm of water? Water has a density of 1000 kg/m3, and mercury has a density 13.6 times as great.

A) 3.1 kPa
B) 5.6 kPa
C) 5.8 kP
D) 310 kPa
E) 560 kPa
Question
A block of material has a density ρ\rho . A second block of equal volume has three times the mass of the first. What is the density of the second block?

A) ρ\rho
B) 3 ρ\rho
C) ρ\rho /3
D) 9 ρ\rho
E) ρ\rho /9
Question
<strong>  An open U-tube has water to a height h on both sides, as shown. The cross-sectional area of the left-hand tube is A<sub>1</sub> = 1.50 cm<sup>2</sup>, and that of the right-hand tube is A<sub>2</sub> = 0.50 cm<sup>2</sup>. A light oil (which does not mix with water) with a density of 0.83 g/cm<sup>3</sup> is added to the right-hand side. When equilibrium is reached, which of the following is correct?</strong> A) The level on the right-hand side is higher than that on the left. B) The level on the right-hand side is lower than that on the left. C) The levels of the two sides are the same. D) The difference in the heights depends on A<sub>1</sub> and A<sub>2</sub>. E) None of these is correct. <div style=padding-top: 35px> An open U-tube has water to a height h on both sides, as shown. The cross-sectional area of the left-hand tube is A1 = 1.50 cm2, and that of the right-hand tube is A2 = 0.50 cm2. A light oil (which does not mix with water) with a density of 0.83 g/cm3 is added to the right-hand side. When equilibrium is reached, which of the following is correct?

A) The level on the right-hand side is higher than that on the left.
B) The level on the right-hand side is lower than that on the left.
C) The levels of the two sides are the same.
D) The difference in the heights depends on A1 and A2.
E) None of these is correct.
Question
A glass is filled with water. The gauge pressure at the top of the glass is zero and the gauge pressure at the bottom is P. A second glass with three times the height and twice the diameter is also filled with water. What is the pressure at the bottom of the second glass?

A) P
B) 2P
C) 3P
D) 3P/2
E) 3P/4
Question
A tube with a radius of 4.2 cm is holding oil that has a density of 0.92 g/cm3. The pressure in the oil at a depth of 64 cm from the top of the surface is

A) 5.8 ×\times 102 Pa
B) 5.8 ×\times 103 Pa
C) 1.0 ×\times 102 Pa
D) 1.0 ×\times 106 Pa
E) 1.7 ×\times 103 Pa
Question
Your blood pressure is reported as 50 mm of Hg. The density of mercury is 13.6 g/cm3. Your pressure is equivalent to

A) 6.7 ×\times 106 Pa
B) 6.8 Pa
C) 6.8 ×\times 102 Pa
D) 6.7 ×\times 103 Pa
E) 3.2 ×\times 102 Pa
Question
At what depth in sea water is the gauge pressure equal to 1 atm? The density of sea water is 1.03 ×\times 103 kg/m3.

A) 5 m
B) 7.5 m
C) 10 m
D) 15 m
E) 20 m
Question
<strong>  The left-hand side of an open U-tube has a radius r<sub>1</sub> = 0.82 cm, and the right-hand side has a radius r<sub>2</sub> = 0.41 cm. Mercury and oil are poured into the U-tube. The density of mercury is 13.6 g/cm<sup>3</sup>. The heights shown in the diagram are h<sub>1</sub> = 3.50 cm and h<sub>2</sub> = 57.3 cm. The density of the oil is approximately</strong> A) 0.83 g/cm<sup>3 </sup> B) 110 g/cm<sup>3 </sup> C) 7.9 g/cm<sup>3 </sup> D) 6.9 g/cm<sup>3 </sup> E) 1.82 g/cm<sup>3 </sup> <div style=padding-top: 35px> The left-hand side of an open U-tube has a radius r1 = 0.82 cm, and the right-hand side has a radius r2 = 0.41 cm. Mercury and oil are poured into the U-tube. The density of mercury is 13.6 g/cm3. The heights shown in the diagram are h1 = 3.50 cm and h2 = 57.3 cm. The density of the oil is approximately

A) 0.83 g/cm3
B) 110 g/cm3
C) 7.9 g/cm3
D) 6.9 g/cm3
E) 1.82 g/cm3
Question
Which gas has the lowest density under standard temperature and pressure?

A) hydrogen
B) helium
C) oxygen
D) nitrogen
E) carbon dioxide
Question
A block of material has a density ρ\rho . A second block of equal mass has twice the volume of the first. What is the density of the second block?

A) ρ\rho
B) 2 ρ\rho
C) ρ\rho /2
D) 4 ρ\rho
E) ρ\rho /4
Question
A flat plate with a negligible mass and an area of 1.0 cm2 is placed in a horizontal position well beneath the surface in a liquid that is not moving. The pressure at the location of the plate is P Pa. The total force that arises from the pressure of the liquid on this plate is

A) P N, directed down.
B) P ×\times 10-4 N, directed down.
C) P N, directed up.
D) P ×\times 10-4 N, directed up.
E) zero.
Question
The atmospheric pressure deceases exponentially with height. At 5.5 km, the pressure is half that at sea level. At what height is the pressure one eighth that of sea level?

A) 7.5 km
B) 11 km
C) 16.5 km
D) 22 km
E) 27.5 km
Question
If the atmosphere were compressed until it had the density of water, it would cover Earth to a depth of about

A) 0.81 km
B) 4.6 m
C) 1.6 km
D) 76 cm
E) 10 m
Question
A penny has a mass of 3.0 g, a diameter of 1.9 cm, and a thickness of 0.15 cm. What is the density of the metal of which it is made?

A) 1.8 g/cm3
B) 3.4 g/cm3
C) 3.5 g/cm3
D) 7.1 g/cm3
E) 4.5 g/cm3
Question
A small sphere of wood with a density ρ\rho = 0.40 g/cm3 is held at rest well under the surface of a pool of water. The magnitude of the initial acceleration of the sphere when it is released is

A) 15 m/s2
B) 9.8 m/s2
C) 33 m/s2
D) 23 m/s2
E) 3.4 m/s2
Question
Which of the following is the mass density of a material?

A) the material's weight per unit volume
B) the material's mass per unit volume
C) the material's specific gravity
D) the material's volume per unit weight
E) the material's volume per unit mass
Question
If the gauge pressure is doubled, the absolute pressure is

A) halved.
B) doubled.
C) unchanged.
D) squared.
E) Not enough information is given to determine the answer.
Question
A container of height, h, is filled with water of density ρ\rho , and sealed with a flexible membrane. The container is placed in the space shuttle in orbit. If the air pressure in the shuttle is Po, the pressure in the middle of the container is

A) Po
B) Po +  <strong>A container of height, h, is filled with water of density  \rho , and sealed with a flexible membrane. The container is placed in the space shuttle in orbit. If the air pressure in the shuttle is P<sub>o</sub>, the pressure in the middle of the container is</strong> A) P<sub>o</sub> B) P<sub>o</sub> +    \rho gh C)    \rho gh D)  \rho gh E) depends how fast the shuttle is moving <div style=padding-top: 35px>  ρ\rho gh
C)  <strong>A container of height, h, is filled with water of density  \rho , and sealed with a flexible membrane. The container is placed in the space shuttle in orbit. If the air pressure in the shuttle is P<sub>o</sub>, the pressure in the middle of the container is</strong> A) P<sub>o</sub> B) P<sub>o</sub> +    \rho gh C)    \rho gh D)  \rho gh E) depends how fast the shuttle is moving <div style=padding-top: 35px>  ρ\rho gh
D) ρ\rho gh
E) depends how fast the shuttle is moving
Question
Use the figure to the right to answer the next problems. A beaker is filled with water. A small plastic container contains a solid bar of aluminum, which has a mass of 40 g, and is placed on the water so that it floats. The water level reads 60 ml. Next, the bar of aluminum is taken out of the container and placed in the water so that it sinks to the bottom. <strong>Use the figure to the right to answer the next problems. A beaker is filled with water. A small plastic container contains a solid bar of aluminum, which has a mass of 40 g, and is placed on the water so that it floats. The water level reads 60 ml. Next, the bar of aluminum is taken out of the container and placed in the water so that it sinks to the bottom.    -The water level in the beaker _____</strong> A) drops. B) stays unchanged. C) rises. D) depends on the type of container E) unable to tell <div style=padding-top: 35px>

-The water level in the beaker _____

A) drops.
B) stays unchanged.
C) rises.
D) depends on the type of container
E) unable to tell
Question
Is it possible to float an object that is less dense that water when the amount of the water is less than the weight of the object? <strong>Is it possible to float an object that is less dense that water when the amount of the water is less than the weight of the object?  </strong> A) No, the weight of the water must at least equal the weight of the object. B) Yes, as long as the container that holds the water allows the water to rise so that the volume of water displaced is equal to the weight of the object. C) It is not possible to determine the answer. D) It depends on the density of the object. E) It depends on the mass of the object. <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A) No, the weight of the water must at least equal the weight of the object.
B) Yes, as long as the container that holds the water allows the water to rise so that the volume of water displaced is equal to the weight of the object.
C) It is not possible to determine the answer.
D) It depends on the density of the object.
E) It depends on the mass of the object.
Question
Use the figure to the right to answer the next problems. A beaker is filled with water. A small plastic container contains a solid bar of aluminum, which has a mass of 40 g, and is placed on the water so that it floats. The water level reads 60 ml. Next, the bar of aluminum is taken out of the container and placed in the water so that it sinks to the bottom. <strong>Use the figure to the right to answer the next problems. A beaker is filled with water. A small plastic container contains a solid bar of aluminum, which has a mass of 40 g, and is placed on the water so that it floats. The water level reads 60 ml. Next, the bar of aluminum is taken out of the container and placed in the water so that it sinks to the bottom.    -By how much does the water level change? (density of Al is 2.7 g/cm<sup>3</sup>)</strong> A) 40 ml B) 14.8 ml C) 25.2 ml D) 0 ml E) 30 ml <div style=padding-top: 35px>

-By how much does the water level change? (density of Al is 2.7 g/cm3)

A) 40 ml
B) 14.8 ml
C) 25.2 ml
D) 0 ml
E) 30 ml
Question
A block of wood of relative density 0.750 and dimensions 20.3 cm ×\times 30.5 cm ×\times 40.6 cm is tossed into a choppy freshwater lake. After a reasonable time, the approximate vertical dimension above the water will be

A) 2.54 cm
B) 5.08 cm
C) 7.62 cm
D) 10.2 cm
E) 12.7 cm
Question
A stone of volume 1.42 ×\times 10-2 m3 lies at the bottom of a freshwater lake. If the rock's specific gravity is 3.5, the work required to lift it 1 m through the water is approximately

A) 487 J
B) 139 J
C) 348 J
D) 223 J
E) 469 J
Question
<strong>  The vessels in the figure contain liquids of the same density. The vessel that has the greatest pressure at its base is</strong> A) 1 B) 2 C) 3 D) 4 E) 5 <div style=padding-top: 35px> The vessels in the figure contain liquids of the same density. The vessel that has the greatest pressure at its base is

A) 1
B) 2
C) 3
D) 4
E) 5
Question
Pressure as a function of depth for a certain liquid is plotted on the graph. What is the density of the liquid? <strong>Pressure as a function of depth for a certain liquid is plotted on the graph. What is the density of the liquid?  </strong> A) 1.76 g/cm<sup>3 </sup> B) 1.36 g/cm<sup>3 </sup> C) 0.340 g/cm<sup>3 </sup> D) 1.70 g/cm<sup>3 </sup> E) 3.27 g/cm<sup>3 </sup> <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A) 1.76 g/cm3
B) 1.36 g/cm3
C) 0.340 g/cm3
D) 1.70 g/cm3
E) 3.27 g/cm3
Question
If a column of liquid 52 cm high supports a column of mercury ( ρ\rho = 13.6 g/cm3) 10 cm high, the density of the liquid is

A) 6.0 g/cm3
B) 2.6 g/cm3
C) 3.8 g/cm3
D) 4.9 g/cm3
E) 5.0 g/cm3
Question
Two objects with different volumes have the same apparent weight when submerged in water. If they are placed in a vacuum,

A) both weigh less than before.
B) the one with the smaller volume weighs less than the other.
C) the one with the smaller volume weighs more than the other.
D) they weigh the same.
E) both weigh more than before.
Question
The force exerted by a stationary liquid on an inclined rectangular surface at rest in the liquid

A) acts normally to the surface.
B) is exerted equally at all points on the surface.
C) acts parallel to the surface.
D) is independent of the density of the liquid.
E) varies inversely as the depth.
Question
According to Pascal's principle, the pressure at every point in a confined liquid

A) depends only on the density of the liquid.
B) is equal to the weight of the liquid.
C) is the same.
D) is changed the same amount by an externally applied pressure.
E) is equal to the externally applied pressure.
Question
A beaker is filled with water. A ball of mass m and density ρ\rho < ρ\rho water is tied to a string. The other end of the string is then tied to the bottom of the beaker so that the ball is completely submerged. What is the tension in the string?  <strong>A beaker is filled with water. A ball of mass m and density  \rho  <  \rho <sub>water</sub> is tied to a string. The other end of the string is then tied to the bottom of the beaker so that the ball is completely submerged. What is the tension in the string?  </strong> A)   B)   C) mg D)   E)   <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A)  <strong>A beaker is filled with water. A ball of mass m and density  \rho  <  \rho <sub>water</sub> is tied to a string. The other end of the string is then tied to the bottom of the beaker so that the ball is completely submerged. What is the tension in the string?  </strong> A)   B)   C) mg D)   E)   <div style=padding-top: 35px>
B)  <strong>A beaker is filled with water. A ball of mass m and density  \rho  <  \rho <sub>water</sub> is tied to a string. The other end of the string is then tied to the bottom of the beaker so that the ball is completely submerged. What is the tension in the string?  </strong> A)   B)   C) mg D)   E)   <div style=padding-top: 35px>
C) mg
D)  <strong>A beaker is filled with water. A ball of mass m and density  \rho  <  \rho <sub>water</sub> is tied to a string. The other end of the string is then tied to the bottom of the beaker so that the ball is completely submerged. What is the tension in the string?  </strong> A)   B)   C) mg D)   E)   <div style=padding-top: 35px>
E)  <strong>A beaker is filled with water. A ball of mass m and density  \rho  <  \rho <sub>water</sub> is tied to a string. The other end of the string is then tied to the bottom of the beaker so that the ball is completely submerged. What is the tension in the string?  </strong> A)   B)   C) mg D)   E)   <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Question
The U-tube in the figure is sealed at both ends. It contains a gas in A, another gas in B, and mercury in C. The heights of the mercury in the two arms are as shown. The density of mercury is 13.6 g/cm3. If the pressure in A is 1 ×\times 104 dyn/cm2, the pressure in B is  <strong>The U-tube in the figure is sealed at both ends. It contains a gas in A, another gas in B, and mercury in C. The heights of the mercury in the two arms are as shown. The density of mercury is 13.6 g/cm<sup>3</sup>. If the pressure in A is 1  \times  10<sup>4</sup> dyn/cm<sup>2</sup>, the pressure in B is  </strong> A) 1  \times  10<sup>4</sup> dyn/cm<sup>2 </sup> B) 2  \times  10<sup>4</sup> dyn/cm<sup>2 </sup> C) 3  \times  10<sup>4</sup> dyn/cm<sup>2 </sup> D) 4  \times  10<sup>4</sup> dyn/cm<sup>2 </sup> E) 5  \times  10<sup>4</sup> dyn/cm<sup>2 </sup> <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A) 1 ×\times 104 dyn/cm2
B) 2 ×\times 104 dyn/cm2
C) 3 ×\times 104 dyn/cm2
D) 4 ×\times 104 dyn/cm2
E) 5 ×\times 104 dyn/cm2
Question
Two pistons of a hydraulic lift have radii of 2.67 cm and 20.0 cm. The downward force on the 2.67-cm piston that is required to lift a mass of 2000 kg supported by the 20-cm piston is

A) 350 N
B) 270 N
C) 36 N
D) 1.5 ×\times 103 N
E) 2.6 ×\times 103 N
Question
A ball bearing that has a density of 5.16 g/cm3 is held at rest under the surface of a liquid that has a density of 2.50 g/cm3. The magnitude of the acceleration of the ball bearing just after it is released is

A) 5.0 m/s2
B) 14 m/s2
C) 10 m/s2
D) 6.5 m/s2
E) 1.6 m/s2
Question
<strong>  If the same fluid fills the containers shown, the pressures at the bases are related according to which of the following expressions?</strong> A) P<sub>C</sub> < P<sub>A</sub> < P<sub>E</sub> < P<sub>D</sub> < P<sub>B </sub> B) P<sub>E</sub> < P<sub>D</sub> < P<sub>C</sub> < P<sub>B</sub> < P<sub>A </sub> C) P<sub>A</sub> < P<sub>B</sub> < P<sub>C</sub> < P<sub>D</sub> < P<sub>E </sub> D) P<sub>E</sub> < P<sub>D</sub> = P<sub>C</sub> < P<sub>B</sub> < P<sub>A </sub> E) None of these is correct. <div style=padding-top: 35px> If the same fluid fills the containers shown, the pressures at the bases are related according to which of the following expressions?

A) PC < PA < PE < PD < PB
B) PE < PD < PC < PB < PA
C) PA < PB < PC < PD < PE
D) PE < PD = PC < PB < PA
E) None of these is correct.
Question
Two identical beakers are filled with the same amount of water. A ball of mass m is placed in the first beaker so that it floats on the surface while a second identical ball is placed in the second beaker but tied with a string of negligible mass so that the ball is completely submerged. Each beaker is then placed on a scale. Which scale has a higher reading? <strong>Two identical beakers are filled with the same amount of water. A ball of mass m is placed in the first beaker so that it floats on the surface while a second identical ball is placed in the second beaker but tied with a string of negligible mass so that the ball is completely submerged. Each beaker is then placed on a scale. Which scale has a higher reading?   </strong> A) (a) B) (b) C) the same D) depends on how far the ball is submerged in (b) E) unable to tell <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A) (a)
B) (b)
C) the same
D) depends on how far the ball is submerged in (b)
E) unable to tell
Question
A block of ice 30.5 cm thick floating in fresh water just supports a man weighing 801 N. If the specific gravity of ice is 0.917, the smallest area the block can have is

A) 3.25 m2
B) 3.57 m2
C) 2.88 m2
D) 1.45 m2
E) 0.269 m2
Question
A solid wooden sphere of volume 0.0100 m3 floats freely exactly one-half submerged in a liquid of density 800 kg/m3. A lightweight cord is now tied to the sphere and is used to pull the sphere under the surface and hold it completely submerged. What is the tension in the cord?

A) zero
B) 2.00 N
C) 39.2 N
D) 4.00 N
E) 78.4 N
Question
Which curve best represents the variation in pressure with depth in a fluid, assuming constant density? <strong>Which curve best represents the variation in pressure with depth in a fluid, assuming constant density?  </strong> A) 1 B) 2 C) 3 D) 4 E) 5 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A) 1
B) 2
C) 3
D) 4
E) 5
Question
You are floating in a boat in a swimming pool. There are some large stones, with a density of 2.5 g/cm3, in the boat. You throw the stones out of the boat and they sink to the bottom of the pool. The water level h, measured vertically at the end of the pool __________ as the stones are thrown out.

A) decreases
B) increases
C) There is not enough information to solve the problem.
D) stays the same
E) None of these is correct.
Question
A metal block suspended from a spring balance is submerged in water. You observe that the block displaces 55 cm3 of water and that the balance reads 4.3 N. What is the density of the block?

A) 7.0 g/cm3
B) 8.0 g/cm3
C) 9.0 g/cm3
D) 1.1 g/cm3
E) 1.2 g/cm3
Question
You are floating in a boat in a swimming pool. The boat contains some blocks of wood. The specific gravity of the wood is 0.66. You throw the wood blocks into the pool. When the waves settle, the depth of the water in the pool

A) has increased.
B) is the same as before.
C) has decreased.
D) is impossible to determine from the information given
E) is none of these
Question
<strong>  A cylindrical piece of wood has a mass M = 0.235 kg. A small piece of lead with a mass m = 0.021 kg is fixed in the wood at the bottom of the cylinder so that the cylinder floats in water in a stable position, as shown. The radius of the cylinder is 1.65 cm. The depth x of the cylinder below the surface of the water is</strong> A) 0.38 m B) 0.57 m C) 0.22 m D) 0.42 m E) None of these is correct. <div style=padding-top: 35px> A cylindrical piece of wood has a mass M = 0.235 kg. A small piece of lead with a mass m = 0.021 kg is fixed in the wood at the bottom of the cylinder so that the cylinder floats in water in a stable position, as shown. The radius of the cylinder is 1.65 cm. The depth x of the cylinder below the surface of the water is

A) 0.38 m
B) 0.57 m
C) 0.22 m
D) 0.42 m
E) None of these is correct.
Question
<strong>  A tank is filled with water to a height H. A small hole is punched in one of the walls at a depth h below the water's surface. The water leaves the hole in a horizontal direction. The stream of water strikes the floor at a distance x, as shown. Neglecting viscosity, you can calculate the value of x from</strong> A) x = H - h B) x = [2h(H - h)]<sup>1/2 </sup> C) x = h D) x = 2[h(H - h)]<sup>1/2 </sup> E) None of these is correct. <div style=padding-top: 35px> A tank is filled with water to a height H. A small hole is punched in one of the walls at a depth h below the water's surface. The water leaves the hole in a horizontal direction. The stream of water strikes the floor at a distance x, as shown. Neglecting viscosity, you can calculate the value of x from

A) x = H - h
B) x = [2h(H - h)]1/2
C) x = h
D) x = 2[h(H - h)]1/2
E) None of these is correct.
Question
Bernoulli's equation for nonviscous flow can be stated as
P1 + ρ\rho gy1 +  <strong>Bernoulli's equation for nonviscous flow can be stated as P<sub>1</sub> +  \rho gy<sub>1</sub> +    \rho v<sub>1</sub>2 = P<sub>2</sub> +  \rho gy<sub>2</sub> +    \rho v<sub>2</sub>2 A fluid is flowing through a horizontal tube that changes in cross-sectional area from A<sub>1</sub>= 0.75 cm<sup>2</sup> to A<sub>2</sub> = 0.030 cm<sup>2</sup>.   When v<sub>1</sub> = 3.5 cm/s,  \rho  = 1.4 g/cm<sup>3</sup>, and viscosity is neglected, the difference between pressure P<sub>2</sub> at A<sub>2</sub> and P<sub>1</sub> at A<sub>1</sub> is</strong> A) 54  \times  10<sup>3</sup> dyn/cm<sup>2</sup>, with P<sub>1</sub> higher. B) 59 dyn/cm<sup>2</sup>, with P<sub>2</sub> higher. C) 59 dyn/cm<sup>2</sup>, with P<sub>1</sub> higher. D) 8.3  \times  10<sup>2</sup> dyn/cm<sup>2</sup>, with P<sub>2</sub> higher. E) None of these is correct. <div style=padding-top: 35px>  ρ\rho v12 = P2 + ρ\rho gy2 +  <strong>Bernoulli's equation for nonviscous flow can be stated as P<sub>1</sub> +  \rho gy<sub>1</sub> +    \rho v<sub>1</sub>2 = P<sub>2</sub> +  \rho gy<sub>2</sub> +    \rho v<sub>2</sub>2 A fluid is flowing through a horizontal tube that changes in cross-sectional area from A<sub>1</sub>= 0.75 cm<sup>2</sup> to A<sub>2</sub> = 0.030 cm<sup>2</sup>.   When v<sub>1</sub> = 3.5 cm/s,  \rho  = 1.4 g/cm<sup>3</sup>, and viscosity is neglected, the difference between pressure P<sub>2</sub> at A<sub>2</sub> and P<sub>1</sub> at A<sub>1</sub> is</strong> A) 54  \times  10<sup>3</sup> dyn/cm<sup>2</sup>, with P<sub>1</sub> higher. B) 59 dyn/cm<sup>2</sup>, with P<sub>2</sub> higher. C) 59 dyn/cm<sup>2</sup>, with P<sub>1</sub> higher. D) 8.3  \times  10<sup>2</sup> dyn/cm<sup>2</sup>, with P<sub>2</sub> higher. E) None of these is correct. <div style=padding-top: 35px>  ρ\rho v22
A fluid is flowing through a horizontal tube that changes in cross-sectional area from
A1= 0.75 cm2 to A2 = 0.030 cm2.  <strong>Bernoulli's equation for nonviscous flow can be stated as P<sub>1</sub> +  \rho gy<sub>1</sub> +    \rho v<sub>1</sub>2 = P<sub>2</sub> +  \rho gy<sub>2</sub> +    \rho v<sub>2</sub>2 A fluid is flowing through a horizontal tube that changes in cross-sectional area from A<sub>1</sub>= 0.75 cm<sup>2</sup> to A<sub>2</sub> = 0.030 cm<sup>2</sup>.   When v<sub>1</sub> = 3.5 cm/s,  \rho  = 1.4 g/cm<sup>3</sup>, and viscosity is neglected, the difference between pressure P<sub>2</sub> at A<sub>2</sub> and P<sub>1</sub> at A<sub>1</sub> is</strong> A) 54  \times  10<sup>3</sup> dyn/cm<sup>2</sup>, with P<sub>1</sub> higher. B) 59 dyn/cm<sup>2</sup>, with P<sub>2</sub> higher. C) 59 dyn/cm<sup>2</sup>, with P<sub>1</sub> higher. D) 8.3  \times  10<sup>2</sup> dyn/cm<sup>2</sup>, with P<sub>2</sub> higher. E) None of these is correct. <div style=padding-top: 35px>  When v1 = 3.5 cm/s, ρ\rho = 1.4 g/cm3, and viscosity is neglected, the difference between pressure P2 at A2 and P1 at A1 is

A) 54 ×\times 103 dyn/cm2, with P1 higher.
B) 59 dyn/cm2, with P2 higher.
C) 59 dyn/cm2, with P1 higher.
D) 8.3 ×\times 102 dyn/cm2, with P2 higher.
E) None of these is correct.
Question
A horizontal pipe narrows from a diameter of 10 to 5 cm. For a nonviscous fluid flowing from the larger diameter to the smaller,

A) the velocity and pressure both increase.
B) the velocity increases and the pressure decreases.
C) the velocity decreases and the pressure increases.
D) the velocity and pressure both decrease.
E) either the velocity or the pressure changes but not both.
Question
Which conservation law governs the Bernoulli's equation?

A) Conservation of energy
B) Conservation of linear momentum
C) Conservation of angular momentum
D) Newton's universal law of gravitation
E) Bernoulli's equation does not follow from any conservation law.
Question
A block of wood of mass 300 g and density 0.75 g/cm3 is floating on the surface of a liquid of density 1.1 g/cm3. What mass of lead (density = 11.3 g/cm3) must be added to the block in order for the combination just to be submerged?

A) 440 g
B) 820 g
C) 140 g
D) 155 g
E) none of the above
Question
A raft of density 700 kg/m3 has a surface area of 7.0 m2 and a volume of 0.7 m3. What depth does it sink into water of density 1000 kg/m3?

A) 10 cm
B) 0.7 cm
C) 0.7 m
D) 7 m
E) 7 cm
Question
The drag force on a plane is proportional to the density of the air. By what factor does the drag force change if a plane goes from an altitude 5.5 km to 11 km? The atmospheric pressure goes from <strong>The drag force on a plane is proportional to the density of the air. By what factor does the drag force change if a plane goes from an altitude 5.5 km to 11 km? The atmospheric pressure goes from   to   atm in going from 5.5 km to 11 km. Assume that the plane is at level flight and flies at the same speed.</strong> A)   B)   C)   D) 1 E) 2 <div style=padding-top: 35px> to <strong>The drag force on a plane is proportional to the density of the air. By what factor does the drag force change if a plane goes from an altitude 5.5 km to 11 km? The atmospheric pressure goes from   to   atm in going from 5.5 km to 11 km. Assume that the plane is at level flight and flies at the same speed.</strong> A)   B)   C)   D) 1 E) 2 <div style=padding-top: 35px> atm in going from 5.5 km to 11 km. Assume that the plane is at level flight and flies at the same speed.

A) <strong>The drag force on a plane is proportional to the density of the air. By what factor does the drag force change if a plane goes from an altitude 5.5 km to 11 km? The atmospheric pressure goes from   to   atm in going from 5.5 km to 11 km. Assume that the plane is at level flight and flies at the same speed.</strong> A)   B)   C)   D) 1 E) 2 <div style=padding-top: 35px>
B) <strong>The drag force on a plane is proportional to the density of the air. By what factor does the drag force change if a plane goes from an altitude 5.5 km to 11 km? The atmospheric pressure goes from   to   atm in going from 5.5 km to 11 km. Assume that the plane is at level flight and flies at the same speed.</strong> A)   B)   C)   D) 1 E) 2 <div style=padding-top: 35px>
C) <strong>The drag force on a plane is proportional to the density of the air. By what factor does the drag force change if a plane goes from an altitude 5.5 km to 11 km? The atmospheric pressure goes from   to   atm in going from 5.5 km to 11 km. Assume that the plane is at level flight and flies at the same speed.</strong> A)   B)   C)   D) 1 E) 2 <div style=padding-top: 35px>
D) 1
E) 2
Question
Water from a tap is flowing at a uniform rate of 24 cm3/s into a cylindrical container. An exit tube is mounted on the side of the container at height h/2 from the base. The height h of the water remains constant. The volume flow at which the water leaves the container is

A) 12 cm3/s
B) 24 cm3/s
C) 36 cm3/s
D) 48 cm3/s
E) 72 cm3/s
Question
A large spherical air balloon is filled with helium. If the balloon is to lift three people, each approximately 80 kg, plus a basket and balloon outer covering material of mass
50 kg, calculate the minimum radius of the balloon. Assume values of the density of air and helium to be 1.29 kg/m3 and 0.18 kg/m3 respectively.

A) 62 m
B) 8.0 m
C) 4.0 m
D) 20 m
E) 5.0 m
Question
A block of wood of mass 400 g and density 0.8 g/cm3 is floating on the surface of a liquid of density 1.3 g/cm3. What is the difference in mass of stone (density = 1.9 g/cm3) that must be added to the block in order for the combination (wood and stone) to be just submerged rather than only the wood to be submerged?

A) 250 g
B) 540 g
C) 170 g
D) 790 g
E) none of the above
Question
A block of wood of length L = 21.0 cm, width w = 9.53 cm, and height h = 5.92 cm is just barely immersed in water by placing a mass m on the top of the block. The density of the wood is ρ\rho = 0.390 g/cm3. The value of m is

A) 0.72 kg
B) 7.1 kg
C) 1.2 kg
D) 1.6 kg
E) 0.36 kg
Question
<strong>  A large tub is half full of water. A mass M = 25.0 kg, which has a specific gravity of 2.5, is attached to the right-hand side of the tub, out of the water. The entire apparatus balances perfectly horizontally on a fulcrum at F, as in (a). The tub is clamped in place and M is lowered to the bottom, completely submerged, as in (b). When the clamps are removed, the tub</strong> A) remains balanced. B) tips, with point L going down. C) tips, with point L going up. D) There is not enough information to solve the problem. E) None of these is correct. <div style=padding-top: 35px> A large tub is half full of water. A mass M = 25.0 kg, which has a specific gravity of 2.5, is attached to the right-hand side of the tub, out of the water. The entire apparatus balances perfectly horizontally on a fulcrum at F, as in (a). The tub is clamped in place and M is lowered to the bottom, completely submerged, as in (b). When the clamps are removed, the tub

A) remains balanced.
B) tips, with point L going down.
C) tips, with point L going up.
D) There is not enough information to solve the problem.
E) None of these is correct.
Question
A rock of mass M with a density twice that of water is sitting on the bottom of an aquarium tank filled with water. The normal force exerted on the rock by the bottom of the tank is

A) 2Mg
B) Mg
C) Mg/2
D) zero
E) impossible to determine from the information given.
Question
A uniform cylinder of wood of length 25 cm is floating vertically upright in a dual layered fluid. An oil layer (of density 0.9 g/cm3) that is 9 cm deep lies above a depth of water. If only 5 cm of wood lies above the oil surface calculate the density of the wood.

A) 0.76 g/ cm3
B) 0.80 g/ cm3
C) 0.70 g/ cm3
D) 0.66 g/ cm3
E) none of the above
Question
A rock of mass M, that has a density twice that of water, is suspended in water by a thin, massless cord. The tension in the cord is

A) 2Mg
B) Mg
C) Mg/2
D) zero
E) impossible to determine from the information given.
Question
A rock is thrown into a swimming pool that is filled with water at a uniform temperature. Which of the following statements is true?

A) The buoyant force on the rock is zero as it sinks.
B) The buoyant force on the rock increases as it sinks.
C) The buoyant force on the rock decreases as it sinks.
D) The buoyant force on the rock is constant as it sinks.
E) The buoyant force on the rock as it sinks is nonzero at first but becomes zero once the terminal velocity is reached.
Question
 <strong>  The figure represents the streamline flow of an incompressible fluid. Which of the following statements is true of the velocity and/or pressure at the indicated points?</strong> A) v<sub>A</sub> = v<sub>B</sub> = v<sub>C </sub> B) v<sub>A</sub> = v<sub>B</sub> = v<sub>C</sub>; p<sub>A</sub> \neq  p<sub>B</sub>  \neq  p<sub>C </sub> C) v<sub>A</sub>  \neq  v<sub>B </sub> \neq  v<sub>C</sub>; p<sub>A</sub> = p<sub>B</sub> = p<sub>C </sub> D) v<sub>A</sub>  \neq v<sub>B</sub>  \neq  v<sub>C</sub>; p<sub>A</sub>  \neq  p<sub>B</sub>  \neq  p<sub>C </sub> E) v<sub>A</sub> = v<sub>B</sub> = v<sub>C</sub>; p<sub>A</sub> > p<sub>B</sub> > p<sub>C </sub> <div style=padding-top: 35px>
The figure represents the streamline flow of an incompressible fluid. Which of the following statements is true of the velocity and/or pressure at the indicated points?

A) vA = vB = vC
B) vA = vB = vC; pA \neq pB \neq pC
C) vA \neq vB \neq vC; pA = pB = pC
D) vA \neq vB \neq vC; pA \neq pB \neq pC
E) vA = vB = vC; pA > pB > pC
Question
A small portion of an incompressible liquid in steady flow through a pipe of variable cross section, if friction is negligible, has at each point throughout its path a constant

A) kinetic energy.
B) velocity.
C) potential energy.
D) total energy.
E) momentum.
Question
When Bernoulli's equation is written in the form
P/ ρ\rho +  <strong>When Bernoulli's equation is written in the form P/ \rho  +   v<sup>2</sup> + U = C, The constant C represents the</strong> A) energy per unit mass. B) energy per unit volume. C) net work done by outside forces. D) power supplied by outside sources. E) mass flow per unit time. <div style=padding-top: 35px>  v2 + U = C,
The constant C represents the

A) energy per unit mass.
B) energy per unit volume.
C) net work done by outside forces.
D) power supplied by outside sources.
E) mass flow per unit time.
Question
A smooth stone is falling with its constant terminal velocity in a viscous liquid. The density of the stone is 2.89 ×\times 103 kg/m3, and the density of the liquid is 1.34 ×\times 103 kg/m3. The volume of the stone is 2.15 ×\times 10-6 m3. The drag force F of the liquid on the stone is given by F = 3.52v in SI units, where v is the terminal velocity. The value of v is

A) 8.5 ×\times 10-3 m/s
B) 1.1 ×\times 10-2 m/s
C) 3.2 ×\times 10-2 m/s
D) 1.7 ×\times 10-2 m/s
E) 1.7 ×\times 10-3 m/s
Question
<strong>  Water is discharged from the tank in the manner shown. At which point is the pressure the least?</strong> A) 1 B) 2 C) 3 D) 4 E) The pressure is the same at all points. <div style=padding-top: 35px> Water is discharged from the tank in the manner shown. At which point is the pressure the least?

A) 1
B) 2
C) 3
D) 4
E) The pressure is the same at all points.
Question
A pipe of 2.54 cm inside diameter has a constriction in which the inside diameter is 1.27 cm. If water is flowing through this pipe with a velocity of 1.22 m/s in the main section, the velocity in the constricted section is

A) 0.305 m/s
B) 0.610 m/s
C) 2.44 m/s
D) 1.22 m/s
E) 4.88 m/s
Question
Cities across the U.S. supply fresh water to the residents at constant pressure by the use of water towers. If the diameter, d2, of the pipe coming out of the tower is 25 cm, and the diameter, d1, of the pipe at your home is 2.0 cm, what is the ratio of the velocity of the water at d1 compared to d2? Assume that all the taps are off except yours.

A) 12.5
B) 156
C) 0.0064
D) 0.08
E) 25
Question
A fish model that is 5.08 cm in diameter is placed in a pipe 25.4 cm in diameter and aligned along the axis of the pipe. If the water must flow past the fish at 2.44 m/s, the water in the unconstricted part of the pipe must flow at

A) 9.75 cm/s
B) 2.84 m/s
C) 2.35 m/s
D) 2.44 m/s
E) 6.10 m/s
Question
<strong>  A liquid, such as water, with a low but not negligible viscosity is flowing from A to C with no turbulence through the horizontal tube, as shown in the figure. The cross-sectional area at A is equal to that at C. Which of the following is observed?</strong> A) The pressure at A is the same as the pressure at C, and this pressure is smaller than the pressure at B. B) The pressure at A is somewhat larger than that at C, and the pressures at both A and C are larger than the pressure at B. C) The pressures at A and C are the same, and this pressure is larger than the pressure at B. D) The pressure at A is larger than the pressure at B, which is larger than the pressure at C. E) None of these is observed. <div style=padding-top: 35px> A liquid, such as water, with a low but not negligible viscosity is flowing from A to C with no turbulence through the horizontal tube, as shown in the figure. The cross-sectional area at A is equal to that at C. Which of the following is observed?

A) The pressure at A is the same as the pressure at C, and this pressure is smaller than the pressure at B.
B) The pressure at A is somewhat larger than that at C, and the pressures at both A and C are larger than the pressure at B.
C) The pressures at A and C are the same, and this pressure is larger than the pressure at B.
D) The pressure at A is larger than the pressure at B, which is larger than the pressure at C.
E) None of these is observed.
Question
<strong>  Water flows through the pipe shown in the figure. The pressure</strong> A) is greater at A than at B. B) at A equals that at B. C) is less at A than at B. D) at A is unrelated to that at B. E) at A can be greater or less than that at B depending on the rate of flow. <div style=padding-top: 35px> Water flows through the pipe shown in the figure. The pressure

A) is greater at A than at B.
B) at A equals that at B.
C) is less at A than at B.
D) at A is unrelated to that at B.
E) at A can be greater or less than that at B depending on the rate of flow.
Question
Sea water of density 1.03 ×\times 103 kg/m3 is in streamline flow through a Venturi meter. The pressure difference between the main pipe and the constriction is 20.7 kPa, and the flow velocity in the constriction is 7.32 m/s. The flow velocity in the main pipe is

A) 2.44 m/s
B) 3.66 m/s
C) 7.32 m/s
D) 14.6 m/s
E) 29.3 m/s
Question
An incompressible fluid is in streamline flow through a Venturi meter, as shown. In the graph, one of the curves is a calibration curve for the meter, showing the fluid velocity plotted against the gauge reading. Which curve best represents the calibration data? <strong>An incompressible fluid is in streamline flow through a Venturi meter, as shown. In the graph, one of the curves is a calibration curve for the meter, showing the fluid velocity plotted against the gauge reading. Which curve best represents the calibration data?  </strong> A) 1 B) 2 C) 3 D) 4 E) 5 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A) 1
B) 2
C) 3
D) 4
E) 5
Question
Water flows at speed v in a pipe of radius r. Neglecting viscosity, at what speed does the water flow through a constriction in which the radius of the pipe is r/3?

A) v/9
B) v/3
C) v
D) 3v
E) 9v
Question
<strong>  The height of a water column as a function of time is given in the graph. From this graph, the time constant of the process is</strong> A) 0.85 min B) 1.4 min C) 2.0 min D) 2.9 min E) infinite <div style=padding-top: 35px> The height of a water column as a function of time is given in the graph. From this graph, the time constant of the process is

A) 0.85 min
B) 1.4 min
C) 2.0 min
D) 2.9 min
E) infinite
Question
<strong>  A pipe that appears to be of uniform size has constrictions on the inside. When a liquid flows through the pipe, the pressures at various points are indicated by the heights of the columns in the manometer tubes. If fluid friction is negligible, at which point is the diameter greatest?</strong> A) 1 B) 2 C) 3 D) 4 E) 5 <div style=padding-top: 35px> A pipe that appears to be of uniform size has constrictions on the inside. When a liquid flows through the pipe, the pressures at various points are indicated by the heights of the columns in the manometer tubes. If fluid friction is negligible, at which point is the diameter greatest?

A) 1
B) 2
C) 3
D) 4
E) 5
Question
Sea water of density 1.03 ×\times 103 kg/m3 is in streamline flow through a Venturi meter. The cross-sectional areas of the main pipe and the constriction are 0.139 m2 and 0.0464 m2, respectively, and the pressure difference between the two portions is 55.2 kPa. The velocity of flow in the main pipe is

A) 0.305 m/s
B) 1.73 m/s
C) 3.66 m/s
D) 11.0 m/s
E) 20.7 m/s
Question
A wind with speed 45 m/s blows across a roof 20 m long and 12 m wide. The pressure inside the room is 1 atm. What is the net force on this roof due to the pressure difference inside and outside the roof? (The density of air is equal to 1.3 kg/m3.)

A) 3.2 ×\times 105 N
B) 2.4 ×\times 107 N
C) 6.3 ×\times 105 N
D) 7.0 ×\times 103 N
E) 3.2 ×\times 108 N
Question
One statement of Bernoulli's law is
At any two points along a pipe in which there is a liquid in steady flow, the sum of the pressure, the kinetic energy per unit volume, and the potential energy per unit volume has the same value.
For this statement to be true, it is not necessary to have

A) streamline flow.
B) frictionless flow.
C) an incompressible fluid.
D) fluid of constant density.
E) constant acceleration of the fluid between the two points.
Question
For the streamlined flow of a viscous liquid, such as water, in a capillary tube, which of the following is correct?

A) The coefficient of viscosity depends on the radius of the inside of the tube raised to the fourth power.
B) The velocity of the liquid is essentially zero at the tube walls and increases toward the center of the tube.
C) There is no pressure difference along the tube provided the tube is less than 10 cm in length.
D) The volume flow rate through the tube can never be constant.
E) None of these is correct.
Question
Using a motion sensor, Susana finds that the acceleration of a 4-kg rock that has been dropped from the roof of a building is 6 m/s2. She concludes that the magnitude of force of air resistance acting on the rock is approximately

A) 39.2 N
B) 24.0 N
C) 15.2 N
D) 9.81 N
E) None of these is correct.
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Deck 13: Fluids
1
Which of the following are the SI units for specific gravity?

A) kg/m3
B) g/cm3
C) lb/ft3
D) lb · s2/ft4
E) specific gravity has no units
specific gravity has no units
2
<strong>  A piece of wood is floating at the surface of some water as illustrated. The wood has a circular cross section and a height h = 3.0 cm. The density of the wood is 0.41 g/cm<sup>3</sup>. The distance y from the surface of the water to the bottom of the wood is</strong> A) impossible to determine because the area of the cross section is not given. B) 0.81 cm C) 3.2 cm D) 1.2 cm E) None of these is correct. A piece of wood is floating at the surface of some water as illustrated. The wood has a circular cross section and a height h = 3.0 cm. The density of the wood is 0.41 g/cm3. The distance y from the surface of the water to the bottom of the wood is

A) impossible to determine because the area of the cross section is not given.
B) 0.81 cm
C) 3.2 cm
D) 1.2 cm
E) None of these is correct.
1.2 cm
3
What is the gauge pressure at a depth of 6 cm in a glass filled with 4 cm of mercury and
4 cm of water? Water has a density of 1000 kg/m3, and mercury has a density 13.6 times as great.

A) 3.1 kPa
B) 5.6 kPa
C) 5.8 kP
D) 310 kPa
E) 560 kPa
3.1 kPa
4
A block of material has a density ρ\rho . A second block of equal volume has three times the mass of the first. What is the density of the second block?

A) ρ\rho
B) 3 ρ\rho
C) ρ\rho /3
D) 9 ρ\rho
E) ρ\rho /9
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5
<strong>  An open U-tube has water to a height h on both sides, as shown. The cross-sectional area of the left-hand tube is A<sub>1</sub> = 1.50 cm<sup>2</sup>, and that of the right-hand tube is A<sub>2</sub> = 0.50 cm<sup>2</sup>. A light oil (which does not mix with water) with a density of 0.83 g/cm<sup>3</sup> is added to the right-hand side. When equilibrium is reached, which of the following is correct?</strong> A) The level on the right-hand side is higher than that on the left. B) The level on the right-hand side is lower than that on the left. C) The levels of the two sides are the same. D) The difference in the heights depends on A<sub>1</sub> and A<sub>2</sub>. E) None of these is correct. An open U-tube has water to a height h on both sides, as shown. The cross-sectional area of the left-hand tube is A1 = 1.50 cm2, and that of the right-hand tube is A2 = 0.50 cm2. A light oil (which does not mix with water) with a density of 0.83 g/cm3 is added to the right-hand side. When equilibrium is reached, which of the following is correct?

A) The level on the right-hand side is higher than that on the left.
B) The level on the right-hand side is lower than that on the left.
C) The levels of the two sides are the same.
D) The difference in the heights depends on A1 and A2.
E) None of these is correct.
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6
A glass is filled with water. The gauge pressure at the top of the glass is zero and the gauge pressure at the bottom is P. A second glass with three times the height and twice the diameter is also filled with water. What is the pressure at the bottom of the second glass?

A) P
B) 2P
C) 3P
D) 3P/2
E) 3P/4
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7
A tube with a radius of 4.2 cm is holding oil that has a density of 0.92 g/cm3. The pressure in the oil at a depth of 64 cm from the top of the surface is

A) 5.8 ×\times 102 Pa
B) 5.8 ×\times 103 Pa
C) 1.0 ×\times 102 Pa
D) 1.0 ×\times 106 Pa
E) 1.7 ×\times 103 Pa
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8
Your blood pressure is reported as 50 mm of Hg. The density of mercury is 13.6 g/cm3. Your pressure is equivalent to

A) 6.7 ×\times 106 Pa
B) 6.8 Pa
C) 6.8 ×\times 102 Pa
D) 6.7 ×\times 103 Pa
E) 3.2 ×\times 102 Pa
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9
At what depth in sea water is the gauge pressure equal to 1 atm? The density of sea water is 1.03 ×\times 103 kg/m3.

A) 5 m
B) 7.5 m
C) 10 m
D) 15 m
E) 20 m
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10
<strong>  The left-hand side of an open U-tube has a radius r<sub>1</sub> = 0.82 cm, and the right-hand side has a radius r<sub>2</sub> = 0.41 cm. Mercury and oil are poured into the U-tube. The density of mercury is 13.6 g/cm<sup>3</sup>. The heights shown in the diagram are h<sub>1</sub> = 3.50 cm and h<sub>2</sub> = 57.3 cm. The density of the oil is approximately</strong> A) 0.83 g/cm<sup>3 </sup> B) 110 g/cm<sup>3 </sup> C) 7.9 g/cm<sup>3 </sup> D) 6.9 g/cm<sup>3 </sup> E) 1.82 g/cm<sup>3 </sup> The left-hand side of an open U-tube has a radius r1 = 0.82 cm, and the right-hand side has a radius r2 = 0.41 cm. Mercury and oil are poured into the U-tube. The density of mercury is 13.6 g/cm3. The heights shown in the diagram are h1 = 3.50 cm and h2 = 57.3 cm. The density of the oil is approximately

A) 0.83 g/cm3
B) 110 g/cm3
C) 7.9 g/cm3
D) 6.9 g/cm3
E) 1.82 g/cm3
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11
Which gas has the lowest density under standard temperature and pressure?

A) hydrogen
B) helium
C) oxygen
D) nitrogen
E) carbon dioxide
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12
A block of material has a density ρ\rho . A second block of equal mass has twice the volume of the first. What is the density of the second block?

A) ρ\rho
B) 2 ρ\rho
C) ρ\rho /2
D) 4 ρ\rho
E) ρ\rho /4
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13
A flat plate with a negligible mass and an area of 1.0 cm2 is placed in a horizontal position well beneath the surface in a liquid that is not moving. The pressure at the location of the plate is P Pa. The total force that arises from the pressure of the liquid on this plate is

A) P N, directed down.
B) P ×\times 10-4 N, directed down.
C) P N, directed up.
D) P ×\times 10-4 N, directed up.
E) zero.
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14
The atmospheric pressure deceases exponentially with height. At 5.5 km, the pressure is half that at sea level. At what height is the pressure one eighth that of sea level?

A) 7.5 km
B) 11 km
C) 16.5 km
D) 22 km
E) 27.5 km
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15
If the atmosphere were compressed until it had the density of water, it would cover Earth to a depth of about

A) 0.81 km
B) 4.6 m
C) 1.6 km
D) 76 cm
E) 10 m
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16
A penny has a mass of 3.0 g, a diameter of 1.9 cm, and a thickness of 0.15 cm. What is the density of the metal of which it is made?

A) 1.8 g/cm3
B) 3.4 g/cm3
C) 3.5 g/cm3
D) 7.1 g/cm3
E) 4.5 g/cm3
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17
A small sphere of wood with a density ρ\rho = 0.40 g/cm3 is held at rest well under the surface of a pool of water. The magnitude of the initial acceleration of the sphere when it is released is

A) 15 m/s2
B) 9.8 m/s2
C) 33 m/s2
D) 23 m/s2
E) 3.4 m/s2
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18
Which of the following is the mass density of a material?

A) the material's weight per unit volume
B) the material's mass per unit volume
C) the material's specific gravity
D) the material's volume per unit weight
E) the material's volume per unit mass
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19
If the gauge pressure is doubled, the absolute pressure is

A) halved.
B) doubled.
C) unchanged.
D) squared.
E) Not enough information is given to determine the answer.
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20
A container of height, h, is filled with water of density ρ\rho , and sealed with a flexible membrane. The container is placed in the space shuttle in orbit. If the air pressure in the shuttle is Po, the pressure in the middle of the container is

A) Po
B) Po +  <strong>A container of height, h, is filled with water of density  \rho , and sealed with a flexible membrane. The container is placed in the space shuttle in orbit. If the air pressure in the shuttle is P<sub>o</sub>, the pressure in the middle of the container is</strong> A) P<sub>o</sub> B) P<sub>o</sub> +    \rho gh C)    \rho gh D)  \rho gh E) depends how fast the shuttle is moving  ρ\rho gh
C)  <strong>A container of height, h, is filled with water of density  \rho , and sealed with a flexible membrane. The container is placed in the space shuttle in orbit. If the air pressure in the shuttle is P<sub>o</sub>, the pressure in the middle of the container is</strong> A) P<sub>o</sub> B) P<sub>o</sub> +    \rho gh C)    \rho gh D)  \rho gh E) depends how fast the shuttle is moving  ρ\rho gh
D) ρ\rho gh
E) depends how fast the shuttle is moving
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21
Use the figure to the right to answer the next problems. A beaker is filled with water. A small plastic container contains a solid bar of aluminum, which has a mass of 40 g, and is placed on the water so that it floats. The water level reads 60 ml. Next, the bar of aluminum is taken out of the container and placed in the water so that it sinks to the bottom. <strong>Use the figure to the right to answer the next problems. A beaker is filled with water. A small plastic container contains a solid bar of aluminum, which has a mass of 40 g, and is placed on the water so that it floats. The water level reads 60 ml. Next, the bar of aluminum is taken out of the container and placed in the water so that it sinks to the bottom.    -The water level in the beaker _____</strong> A) drops. B) stays unchanged. C) rises. D) depends on the type of container E) unable to tell

-The water level in the beaker _____

A) drops.
B) stays unchanged.
C) rises.
D) depends on the type of container
E) unable to tell
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22
Is it possible to float an object that is less dense that water when the amount of the water is less than the weight of the object? <strong>Is it possible to float an object that is less dense that water when the amount of the water is less than the weight of the object?  </strong> A) No, the weight of the water must at least equal the weight of the object. B) Yes, as long as the container that holds the water allows the water to rise so that the volume of water displaced is equal to the weight of the object. C) It is not possible to determine the answer. D) It depends on the density of the object. E) It depends on the mass of the object.

A) No, the weight of the water must at least equal the weight of the object.
B) Yes, as long as the container that holds the water allows the water to rise so that the volume of water displaced is equal to the weight of the object.
C) It is not possible to determine the answer.
D) It depends on the density of the object.
E) It depends on the mass of the object.
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23
Use the figure to the right to answer the next problems. A beaker is filled with water. A small plastic container contains a solid bar of aluminum, which has a mass of 40 g, and is placed on the water so that it floats. The water level reads 60 ml. Next, the bar of aluminum is taken out of the container and placed in the water so that it sinks to the bottom. <strong>Use the figure to the right to answer the next problems. A beaker is filled with water. A small plastic container contains a solid bar of aluminum, which has a mass of 40 g, and is placed on the water so that it floats. The water level reads 60 ml. Next, the bar of aluminum is taken out of the container and placed in the water so that it sinks to the bottom.    -By how much does the water level change? (density of Al is 2.7 g/cm<sup>3</sup>)</strong> A) 40 ml B) 14.8 ml C) 25.2 ml D) 0 ml E) 30 ml

-By how much does the water level change? (density of Al is 2.7 g/cm3)

A) 40 ml
B) 14.8 ml
C) 25.2 ml
D) 0 ml
E) 30 ml
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24
A block of wood of relative density 0.750 and dimensions 20.3 cm ×\times 30.5 cm ×\times 40.6 cm is tossed into a choppy freshwater lake. After a reasonable time, the approximate vertical dimension above the water will be

A) 2.54 cm
B) 5.08 cm
C) 7.62 cm
D) 10.2 cm
E) 12.7 cm
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25
A stone of volume 1.42 ×\times 10-2 m3 lies at the bottom of a freshwater lake. If the rock's specific gravity is 3.5, the work required to lift it 1 m through the water is approximately

A) 487 J
B) 139 J
C) 348 J
D) 223 J
E) 469 J
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26
<strong>  The vessels in the figure contain liquids of the same density. The vessel that has the greatest pressure at its base is</strong> A) 1 B) 2 C) 3 D) 4 E) 5 The vessels in the figure contain liquids of the same density. The vessel that has the greatest pressure at its base is

A) 1
B) 2
C) 3
D) 4
E) 5
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27
Pressure as a function of depth for a certain liquid is plotted on the graph. What is the density of the liquid? <strong>Pressure as a function of depth for a certain liquid is plotted on the graph. What is the density of the liquid?  </strong> A) 1.76 g/cm<sup>3 </sup> B) 1.36 g/cm<sup>3 </sup> C) 0.340 g/cm<sup>3 </sup> D) 1.70 g/cm<sup>3 </sup> E) 3.27 g/cm<sup>3 </sup>

A) 1.76 g/cm3
B) 1.36 g/cm3
C) 0.340 g/cm3
D) 1.70 g/cm3
E) 3.27 g/cm3
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28
If a column of liquid 52 cm high supports a column of mercury ( ρ\rho = 13.6 g/cm3) 10 cm high, the density of the liquid is

A) 6.0 g/cm3
B) 2.6 g/cm3
C) 3.8 g/cm3
D) 4.9 g/cm3
E) 5.0 g/cm3
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29
Two objects with different volumes have the same apparent weight when submerged in water. If they are placed in a vacuum,

A) both weigh less than before.
B) the one with the smaller volume weighs less than the other.
C) the one with the smaller volume weighs more than the other.
D) they weigh the same.
E) both weigh more than before.
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30
The force exerted by a stationary liquid on an inclined rectangular surface at rest in the liquid

A) acts normally to the surface.
B) is exerted equally at all points on the surface.
C) acts parallel to the surface.
D) is independent of the density of the liquid.
E) varies inversely as the depth.
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31
According to Pascal's principle, the pressure at every point in a confined liquid

A) depends only on the density of the liquid.
B) is equal to the weight of the liquid.
C) is the same.
D) is changed the same amount by an externally applied pressure.
E) is equal to the externally applied pressure.
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32
A beaker is filled with water. A ball of mass m and density ρ\rho < ρ\rho water is tied to a string. The other end of the string is then tied to the bottom of the beaker so that the ball is completely submerged. What is the tension in the string?  <strong>A beaker is filled with water. A ball of mass m and density  \rho  <  \rho <sub>water</sub> is tied to a string. The other end of the string is then tied to the bottom of the beaker so that the ball is completely submerged. What is the tension in the string?  </strong> A)   B)   C) mg D)   E)

A)  <strong>A beaker is filled with water. A ball of mass m and density  \rho  <  \rho <sub>water</sub> is tied to a string. The other end of the string is then tied to the bottom of the beaker so that the ball is completely submerged. What is the tension in the string?  </strong> A)   B)   C) mg D)   E)
B)  <strong>A beaker is filled with water. A ball of mass m and density  \rho  <  \rho <sub>water</sub> is tied to a string. The other end of the string is then tied to the bottom of the beaker so that the ball is completely submerged. What is the tension in the string?  </strong> A)   B)   C) mg D)   E)
C) mg
D)  <strong>A beaker is filled with water. A ball of mass m and density  \rho  <  \rho <sub>water</sub> is tied to a string. The other end of the string is then tied to the bottom of the beaker so that the ball is completely submerged. What is the tension in the string?  </strong> A)   B)   C) mg D)   E)
E)  <strong>A beaker is filled with water. A ball of mass m and density  \rho  <  \rho <sub>water</sub> is tied to a string. The other end of the string is then tied to the bottom of the beaker so that the ball is completely submerged. What is the tension in the string?  </strong> A)   B)   C) mg D)   E)
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33
The U-tube in the figure is sealed at both ends. It contains a gas in A, another gas in B, and mercury in C. The heights of the mercury in the two arms are as shown. The density of mercury is 13.6 g/cm3. If the pressure in A is 1 ×\times 104 dyn/cm2, the pressure in B is  <strong>The U-tube in the figure is sealed at both ends. It contains a gas in A, another gas in B, and mercury in C. The heights of the mercury in the two arms are as shown. The density of mercury is 13.6 g/cm<sup>3</sup>. If the pressure in A is 1  \times  10<sup>4</sup> dyn/cm<sup>2</sup>, the pressure in B is  </strong> A) 1  \times  10<sup>4</sup> dyn/cm<sup>2 </sup> B) 2  \times  10<sup>4</sup> dyn/cm<sup>2 </sup> C) 3  \times  10<sup>4</sup> dyn/cm<sup>2 </sup> D) 4  \times  10<sup>4</sup> dyn/cm<sup>2 </sup> E) 5  \times  10<sup>4</sup> dyn/cm<sup>2 </sup>

A) 1 ×\times 104 dyn/cm2
B) 2 ×\times 104 dyn/cm2
C) 3 ×\times 104 dyn/cm2
D) 4 ×\times 104 dyn/cm2
E) 5 ×\times 104 dyn/cm2
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34
Two pistons of a hydraulic lift have radii of 2.67 cm and 20.0 cm. The downward force on the 2.67-cm piston that is required to lift a mass of 2000 kg supported by the 20-cm piston is

A) 350 N
B) 270 N
C) 36 N
D) 1.5 ×\times 103 N
E) 2.6 ×\times 103 N
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35
A ball bearing that has a density of 5.16 g/cm3 is held at rest under the surface of a liquid that has a density of 2.50 g/cm3. The magnitude of the acceleration of the ball bearing just after it is released is

A) 5.0 m/s2
B) 14 m/s2
C) 10 m/s2
D) 6.5 m/s2
E) 1.6 m/s2
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36
<strong>  If the same fluid fills the containers shown, the pressures at the bases are related according to which of the following expressions?</strong> A) P<sub>C</sub> < P<sub>A</sub> < P<sub>E</sub> < P<sub>D</sub> < P<sub>B </sub> B) P<sub>E</sub> < P<sub>D</sub> < P<sub>C</sub> < P<sub>B</sub> < P<sub>A </sub> C) P<sub>A</sub> < P<sub>B</sub> < P<sub>C</sub> < P<sub>D</sub> < P<sub>E </sub> D) P<sub>E</sub> < P<sub>D</sub> = P<sub>C</sub> < P<sub>B</sub> < P<sub>A </sub> E) None of these is correct. If the same fluid fills the containers shown, the pressures at the bases are related according to which of the following expressions?

A) PC < PA < PE < PD < PB
B) PE < PD < PC < PB < PA
C) PA < PB < PC < PD < PE
D) PE < PD = PC < PB < PA
E) None of these is correct.
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37
Two identical beakers are filled with the same amount of water. A ball of mass m is placed in the first beaker so that it floats on the surface while a second identical ball is placed in the second beaker but tied with a string of negligible mass so that the ball is completely submerged. Each beaker is then placed on a scale. Which scale has a higher reading? <strong>Two identical beakers are filled with the same amount of water. A ball of mass m is placed in the first beaker so that it floats on the surface while a second identical ball is placed in the second beaker but tied with a string of negligible mass so that the ball is completely submerged. Each beaker is then placed on a scale. Which scale has a higher reading?   </strong> A) (a) B) (b) C) the same D) depends on how far the ball is submerged in (b) E) unable to tell

A) (a)
B) (b)
C) the same
D) depends on how far the ball is submerged in (b)
E) unable to tell
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38
A block of ice 30.5 cm thick floating in fresh water just supports a man weighing 801 N. If the specific gravity of ice is 0.917, the smallest area the block can have is

A) 3.25 m2
B) 3.57 m2
C) 2.88 m2
D) 1.45 m2
E) 0.269 m2
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39
A solid wooden sphere of volume 0.0100 m3 floats freely exactly one-half submerged in a liquid of density 800 kg/m3. A lightweight cord is now tied to the sphere and is used to pull the sphere under the surface and hold it completely submerged. What is the tension in the cord?

A) zero
B) 2.00 N
C) 39.2 N
D) 4.00 N
E) 78.4 N
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40
Which curve best represents the variation in pressure with depth in a fluid, assuming constant density? <strong>Which curve best represents the variation in pressure with depth in a fluid, assuming constant density?  </strong> A) 1 B) 2 C) 3 D) 4 E) 5

A) 1
B) 2
C) 3
D) 4
E) 5
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41
You are floating in a boat in a swimming pool. There are some large stones, with a density of 2.5 g/cm3, in the boat. You throw the stones out of the boat and they sink to the bottom of the pool. The water level h, measured vertically at the end of the pool __________ as the stones are thrown out.

A) decreases
B) increases
C) There is not enough information to solve the problem.
D) stays the same
E) None of these is correct.
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42
A metal block suspended from a spring balance is submerged in water. You observe that the block displaces 55 cm3 of water and that the balance reads 4.3 N. What is the density of the block?

A) 7.0 g/cm3
B) 8.0 g/cm3
C) 9.0 g/cm3
D) 1.1 g/cm3
E) 1.2 g/cm3
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43
You are floating in a boat in a swimming pool. The boat contains some blocks of wood. The specific gravity of the wood is 0.66. You throw the wood blocks into the pool. When the waves settle, the depth of the water in the pool

A) has increased.
B) is the same as before.
C) has decreased.
D) is impossible to determine from the information given
E) is none of these
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44
<strong>  A cylindrical piece of wood has a mass M = 0.235 kg. A small piece of lead with a mass m = 0.021 kg is fixed in the wood at the bottom of the cylinder so that the cylinder floats in water in a stable position, as shown. The radius of the cylinder is 1.65 cm. The depth x of the cylinder below the surface of the water is</strong> A) 0.38 m B) 0.57 m C) 0.22 m D) 0.42 m E) None of these is correct. A cylindrical piece of wood has a mass M = 0.235 kg. A small piece of lead with a mass m = 0.021 kg is fixed in the wood at the bottom of the cylinder so that the cylinder floats in water in a stable position, as shown. The radius of the cylinder is 1.65 cm. The depth x of the cylinder below the surface of the water is

A) 0.38 m
B) 0.57 m
C) 0.22 m
D) 0.42 m
E) None of these is correct.
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45
<strong>  A tank is filled with water to a height H. A small hole is punched in one of the walls at a depth h below the water's surface. The water leaves the hole in a horizontal direction. The stream of water strikes the floor at a distance x, as shown. Neglecting viscosity, you can calculate the value of x from</strong> A) x = H - h B) x = [2h(H - h)]<sup>1/2 </sup> C) x = h D) x = 2[h(H - h)]<sup>1/2 </sup> E) None of these is correct. A tank is filled with water to a height H. A small hole is punched in one of the walls at a depth h below the water's surface. The water leaves the hole in a horizontal direction. The stream of water strikes the floor at a distance x, as shown. Neglecting viscosity, you can calculate the value of x from

A) x = H - h
B) x = [2h(H - h)]1/2
C) x = h
D) x = 2[h(H - h)]1/2
E) None of these is correct.
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46
Bernoulli's equation for nonviscous flow can be stated as
P1 + ρ\rho gy1 +  <strong>Bernoulli's equation for nonviscous flow can be stated as P<sub>1</sub> +  \rho gy<sub>1</sub> +    \rho v<sub>1</sub>2 = P<sub>2</sub> +  \rho gy<sub>2</sub> +    \rho v<sub>2</sub>2 A fluid is flowing through a horizontal tube that changes in cross-sectional area from A<sub>1</sub>= 0.75 cm<sup>2</sup> to A<sub>2</sub> = 0.030 cm<sup>2</sup>.   When v<sub>1</sub> = 3.5 cm/s,  \rho  = 1.4 g/cm<sup>3</sup>, and viscosity is neglected, the difference between pressure P<sub>2</sub> at A<sub>2</sub> and P<sub>1</sub> at A<sub>1</sub> is</strong> A) 54  \times  10<sup>3</sup> dyn/cm<sup>2</sup>, with P<sub>1</sub> higher. B) 59 dyn/cm<sup>2</sup>, with P<sub>2</sub> higher. C) 59 dyn/cm<sup>2</sup>, with P<sub>1</sub> higher. D) 8.3  \times  10<sup>2</sup> dyn/cm<sup>2</sup>, with P<sub>2</sub> higher. E) None of these is correct.  ρ\rho v12 = P2 + ρ\rho gy2 +  <strong>Bernoulli's equation for nonviscous flow can be stated as P<sub>1</sub> +  \rho gy<sub>1</sub> +    \rho v<sub>1</sub>2 = P<sub>2</sub> +  \rho gy<sub>2</sub> +    \rho v<sub>2</sub>2 A fluid is flowing through a horizontal tube that changes in cross-sectional area from A<sub>1</sub>= 0.75 cm<sup>2</sup> to A<sub>2</sub> = 0.030 cm<sup>2</sup>.   When v<sub>1</sub> = 3.5 cm/s,  \rho  = 1.4 g/cm<sup>3</sup>, and viscosity is neglected, the difference between pressure P<sub>2</sub> at A<sub>2</sub> and P<sub>1</sub> at A<sub>1</sub> is</strong> A) 54  \times  10<sup>3</sup> dyn/cm<sup>2</sup>, with P<sub>1</sub> higher. B) 59 dyn/cm<sup>2</sup>, with P<sub>2</sub> higher. C) 59 dyn/cm<sup>2</sup>, with P<sub>1</sub> higher. D) 8.3  \times  10<sup>2</sup> dyn/cm<sup>2</sup>, with P<sub>2</sub> higher. E) None of these is correct.  ρ\rho v22
A fluid is flowing through a horizontal tube that changes in cross-sectional area from
A1= 0.75 cm2 to A2 = 0.030 cm2.  <strong>Bernoulli's equation for nonviscous flow can be stated as P<sub>1</sub> +  \rho gy<sub>1</sub> +    \rho v<sub>1</sub>2 = P<sub>2</sub> +  \rho gy<sub>2</sub> +    \rho v<sub>2</sub>2 A fluid is flowing through a horizontal tube that changes in cross-sectional area from A<sub>1</sub>= 0.75 cm<sup>2</sup> to A<sub>2</sub> = 0.030 cm<sup>2</sup>.   When v<sub>1</sub> = 3.5 cm/s,  \rho  = 1.4 g/cm<sup>3</sup>, and viscosity is neglected, the difference between pressure P<sub>2</sub> at A<sub>2</sub> and P<sub>1</sub> at A<sub>1</sub> is</strong> A) 54  \times  10<sup>3</sup> dyn/cm<sup>2</sup>, with P<sub>1</sub> higher. B) 59 dyn/cm<sup>2</sup>, with P<sub>2</sub> higher. C) 59 dyn/cm<sup>2</sup>, with P<sub>1</sub> higher. D) 8.3  \times  10<sup>2</sup> dyn/cm<sup>2</sup>, with P<sub>2</sub> higher. E) None of these is correct.  When v1 = 3.5 cm/s, ρ\rho = 1.4 g/cm3, and viscosity is neglected, the difference between pressure P2 at A2 and P1 at A1 is

A) 54 ×\times 103 dyn/cm2, with P1 higher.
B) 59 dyn/cm2, with P2 higher.
C) 59 dyn/cm2, with P1 higher.
D) 8.3 ×\times 102 dyn/cm2, with P2 higher.
E) None of these is correct.
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47
A horizontal pipe narrows from a diameter of 10 to 5 cm. For a nonviscous fluid flowing from the larger diameter to the smaller,

A) the velocity and pressure both increase.
B) the velocity increases and the pressure decreases.
C) the velocity decreases and the pressure increases.
D) the velocity and pressure both decrease.
E) either the velocity or the pressure changes but not both.
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48
Which conservation law governs the Bernoulli's equation?

A) Conservation of energy
B) Conservation of linear momentum
C) Conservation of angular momentum
D) Newton's universal law of gravitation
E) Bernoulli's equation does not follow from any conservation law.
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49
A block of wood of mass 300 g and density 0.75 g/cm3 is floating on the surface of a liquid of density 1.1 g/cm3. What mass of lead (density = 11.3 g/cm3) must be added to the block in order for the combination just to be submerged?

A) 440 g
B) 820 g
C) 140 g
D) 155 g
E) none of the above
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50
A raft of density 700 kg/m3 has a surface area of 7.0 m2 and a volume of 0.7 m3. What depth does it sink into water of density 1000 kg/m3?

A) 10 cm
B) 0.7 cm
C) 0.7 m
D) 7 m
E) 7 cm
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51
The drag force on a plane is proportional to the density of the air. By what factor does the drag force change if a plane goes from an altitude 5.5 km to 11 km? The atmospheric pressure goes from <strong>The drag force on a plane is proportional to the density of the air. By what factor does the drag force change if a plane goes from an altitude 5.5 km to 11 km? The atmospheric pressure goes from   to   atm in going from 5.5 km to 11 km. Assume that the plane is at level flight and flies at the same speed.</strong> A)   B)   C)   D) 1 E) 2 to <strong>The drag force on a plane is proportional to the density of the air. By what factor does the drag force change if a plane goes from an altitude 5.5 km to 11 km? The atmospheric pressure goes from   to   atm in going from 5.5 km to 11 km. Assume that the plane is at level flight and flies at the same speed.</strong> A)   B)   C)   D) 1 E) 2 atm in going from 5.5 km to 11 km. Assume that the plane is at level flight and flies at the same speed.

A) <strong>The drag force on a plane is proportional to the density of the air. By what factor does the drag force change if a plane goes from an altitude 5.5 km to 11 km? The atmospheric pressure goes from   to   atm in going from 5.5 km to 11 km. Assume that the plane is at level flight and flies at the same speed.</strong> A)   B)   C)   D) 1 E) 2
B) <strong>The drag force on a plane is proportional to the density of the air. By what factor does the drag force change if a plane goes from an altitude 5.5 km to 11 km? The atmospheric pressure goes from   to   atm in going from 5.5 km to 11 km. Assume that the plane is at level flight and flies at the same speed.</strong> A)   B)   C)   D) 1 E) 2
C) <strong>The drag force on a plane is proportional to the density of the air. By what factor does the drag force change if a plane goes from an altitude 5.5 km to 11 km? The atmospheric pressure goes from   to   atm in going from 5.5 km to 11 km. Assume that the plane is at level flight and flies at the same speed.</strong> A)   B)   C)   D) 1 E) 2
D) 1
E) 2
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52
Water from a tap is flowing at a uniform rate of 24 cm3/s into a cylindrical container. An exit tube is mounted on the side of the container at height h/2 from the base. The height h of the water remains constant. The volume flow at which the water leaves the container is

A) 12 cm3/s
B) 24 cm3/s
C) 36 cm3/s
D) 48 cm3/s
E) 72 cm3/s
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53
A large spherical air balloon is filled with helium. If the balloon is to lift three people, each approximately 80 kg, plus a basket and balloon outer covering material of mass
50 kg, calculate the minimum radius of the balloon. Assume values of the density of air and helium to be 1.29 kg/m3 and 0.18 kg/m3 respectively.

A) 62 m
B) 8.0 m
C) 4.0 m
D) 20 m
E) 5.0 m
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54
A block of wood of mass 400 g and density 0.8 g/cm3 is floating on the surface of a liquid of density 1.3 g/cm3. What is the difference in mass of stone (density = 1.9 g/cm3) that must be added to the block in order for the combination (wood and stone) to be just submerged rather than only the wood to be submerged?

A) 250 g
B) 540 g
C) 170 g
D) 790 g
E) none of the above
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55
A block of wood of length L = 21.0 cm, width w = 9.53 cm, and height h = 5.92 cm is just barely immersed in water by placing a mass m on the top of the block. The density of the wood is ρ\rho = 0.390 g/cm3. The value of m is

A) 0.72 kg
B) 7.1 kg
C) 1.2 kg
D) 1.6 kg
E) 0.36 kg
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56
<strong>  A large tub is half full of water. A mass M = 25.0 kg, which has a specific gravity of 2.5, is attached to the right-hand side of the tub, out of the water. The entire apparatus balances perfectly horizontally on a fulcrum at F, as in (a). The tub is clamped in place and M is lowered to the bottom, completely submerged, as in (b). When the clamps are removed, the tub</strong> A) remains balanced. B) tips, with point L going down. C) tips, with point L going up. D) There is not enough information to solve the problem. E) None of these is correct. A large tub is half full of water. A mass M = 25.0 kg, which has a specific gravity of 2.5, is attached to the right-hand side of the tub, out of the water. The entire apparatus balances perfectly horizontally on a fulcrum at F, as in (a). The tub is clamped in place and M is lowered to the bottom, completely submerged, as in (b). When the clamps are removed, the tub

A) remains balanced.
B) tips, with point L going down.
C) tips, with point L going up.
D) There is not enough information to solve the problem.
E) None of these is correct.
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57
A rock of mass M with a density twice that of water is sitting on the bottom of an aquarium tank filled with water. The normal force exerted on the rock by the bottom of the tank is

A) 2Mg
B) Mg
C) Mg/2
D) zero
E) impossible to determine from the information given.
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58
A uniform cylinder of wood of length 25 cm is floating vertically upright in a dual layered fluid. An oil layer (of density 0.9 g/cm3) that is 9 cm deep lies above a depth of water. If only 5 cm of wood lies above the oil surface calculate the density of the wood.

A) 0.76 g/ cm3
B) 0.80 g/ cm3
C) 0.70 g/ cm3
D) 0.66 g/ cm3
E) none of the above
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59
A rock of mass M, that has a density twice that of water, is suspended in water by a thin, massless cord. The tension in the cord is

A) 2Mg
B) Mg
C) Mg/2
D) zero
E) impossible to determine from the information given.
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60
A rock is thrown into a swimming pool that is filled with water at a uniform temperature. Which of the following statements is true?

A) The buoyant force on the rock is zero as it sinks.
B) The buoyant force on the rock increases as it sinks.
C) The buoyant force on the rock decreases as it sinks.
D) The buoyant force on the rock is constant as it sinks.
E) The buoyant force on the rock as it sinks is nonzero at first but becomes zero once the terminal velocity is reached.
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61
 <strong>  The figure represents the streamline flow of an incompressible fluid. Which of the following statements is true of the velocity and/or pressure at the indicated points?</strong> A) v<sub>A</sub> = v<sub>B</sub> = v<sub>C </sub> B) v<sub>A</sub> = v<sub>B</sub> = v<sub>C</sub>; p<sub>A</sub> \neq  p<sub>B</sub>  \neq  p<sub>C </sub> C) v<sub>A</sub>  \neq  v<sub>B </sub> \neq  v<sub>C</sub>; p<sub>A</sub> = p<sub>B</sub> = p<sub>C </sub> D) v<sub>A</sub>  \neq v<sub>B</sub>  \neq  v<sub>C</sub>; p<sub>A</sub>  \neq  p<sub>B</sub>  \neq  p<sub>C </sub> E) v<sub>A</sub> = v<sub>B</sub> = v<sub>C</sub>; p<sub>A</sub> > p<sub>B</sub> > p<sub>C </sub>
The figure represents the streamline flow of an incompressible fluid. Which of the following statements is true of the velocity and/or pressure at the indicated points?

A) vA = vB = vC
B) vA = vB = vC; pA \neq pB \neq pC
C) vA \neq vB \neq vC; pA = pB = pC
D) vA \neq vB \neq vC; pA \neq pB \neq pC
E) vA = vB = vC; pA > pB > pC
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62
A small portion of an incompressible liquid in steady flow through a pipe of variable cross section, if friction is negligible, has at each point throughout its path a constant

A) kinetic energy.
B) velocity.
C) potential energy.
D) total energy.
E) momentum.
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63
When Bernoulli's equation is written in the form
P/ ρ\rho +  <strong>When Bernoulli's equation is written in the form P/ \rho  +   v<sup>2</sup> + U = C, The constant C represents the</strong> A) energy per unit mass. B) energy per unit volume. C) net work done by outside forces. D) power supplied by outside sources. E) mass flow per unit time.  v2 + U = C,
The constant C represents the

A) energy per unit mass.
B) energy per unit volume.
C) net work done by outside forces.
D) power supplied by outside sources.
E) mass flow per unit time.
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64
A smooth stone is falling with its constant terminal velocity in a viscous liquid. The density of the stone is 2.89 ×\times 103 kg/m3, and the density of the liquid is 1.34 ×\times 103 kg/m3. The volume of the stone is 2.15 ×\times 10-6 m3. The drag force F of the liquid on the stone is given by F = 3.52v in SI units, where v is the terminal velocity. The value of v is

A) 8.5 ×\times 10-3 m/s
B) 1.1 ×\times 10-2 m/s
C) 3.2 ×\times 10-2 m/s
D) 1.7 ×\times 10-2 m/s
E) 1.7 ×\times 10-3 m/s
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65
<strong>  Water is discharged from the tank in the manner shown. At which point is the pressure the least?</strong> A) 1 B) 2 C) 3 D) 4 E) The pressure is the same at all points. Water is discharged from the tank in the manner shown. At which point is the pressure the least?

A) 1
B) 2
C) 3
D) 4
E) The pressure is the same at all points.
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66
A pipe of 2.54 cm inside diameter has a constriction in which the inside diameter is 1.27 cm. If water is flowing through this pipe with a velocity of 1.22 m/s in the main section, the velocity in the constricted section is

A) 0.305 m/s
B) 0.610 m/s
C) 2.44 m/s
D) 1.22 m/s
E) 4.88 m/s
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67
Cities across the U.S. supply fresh water to the residents at constant pressure by the use of water towers. If the diameter, d2, of the pipe coming out of the tower is 25 cm, and the diameter, d1, of the pipe at your home is 2.0 cm, what is the ratio of the velocity of the water at d1 compared to d2? Assume that all the taps are off except yours.

A) 12.5
B) 156
C) 0.0064
D) 0.08
E) 25
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68
A fish model that is 5.08 cm in diameter is placed in a pipe 25.4 cm in diameter and aligned along the axis of the pipe. If the water must flow past the fish at 2.44 m/s, the water in the unconstricted part of the pipe must flow at

A) 9.75 cm/s
B) 2.84 m/s
C) 2.35 m/s
D) 2.44 m/s
E) 6.10 m/s
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69
<strong>  A liquid, such as water, with a low but not negligible viscosity is flowing from A to C with no turbulence through the horizontal tube, as shown in the figure. The cross-sectional area at A is equal to that at C. Which of the following is observed?</strong> A) The pressure at A is the same as the pressure at C, and this pressure is smaller than the pressure at B. B) The pressure at A is somewhat larger than that at C, and the pressures at both A and C are larger than the pressure at B. C) The pressures at A and C are the same, and this pressure is larger than the pressure at B. D) The pressure at A is larger than the pressure at B, which is larger than the pressure at C. E) None of these is observed. A liquid, such as water, with a low but not negligible viscosity is flowing from A to C with no turbulence through the horizontal tube, as shown in the figure. The cross-sectional area at A is equal to that at C. Which of the following is observed?

A) The pressure at A is the same as the pressure at C, and this pressure is smaller than the pressure at B.
B) The pressure at A is somewhat larger than that at C, and the pressures at both A and C are larger than the pressure at B.
C) The pressures at A and C are the same, and this pressure is larger than the pressure at B.
D) The pressure at A is larger than the pressure at B, which is larger than the pressure at C.
E) None of these is observed.
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70
<strong>  Water flows through the pipe shown in the figure. The pressure</strong> A) is greater at A than at B. B) at A equals that at B. C) is less at A than at B. D) at A is unrelated to that at B. E) at A can be greater or less than that at B depending on the rate of flow. Water flows through the pipe shown in the figure. The pressure

A) is greater at A than at B.
B) at A equals that at B.
C) is less at A than at B.
D) at A is unrelated to that at B.
E) at A can be greater or less than that at B depending on the rate of flow.
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71
Sea water of density 1.03 ×\times 103 kg/m3 is in streamline flow through a Venturi meter. The pressure difference between the main pipe and the constriction is 20.7 kPa, and the flow velocity in the constriction is 7.32 m/s. The flow velocity in the main pipe is

A) 2.44 m/s
B) 3.66 m/s
C) 7.32 m/s
D) 14.6 m/s
E) 29.3 m/s
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72
An incompressible fluid is in streamline flow through a Venturi meter, as shown. In the graph, one of the curves is a calibration curve for the meter, showing the fluid velocity plotted against the gauge reading. Which curve best represents the calibration data? <strong>An incompressible fluid is in streamline flow through a Venturi meter, as shown. In the graph, one of the curves is a calibration curve for the meter, showing the fluid velocity plotted against the gauge reading. Which curve best represents the calibration data?  </strong> A) 1 B) 2 C) 3 D) 4 E) 5

A) 1
B) 2
C) 3
D) 4
E) 5
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73
Water flows at speed v in a pipe of radius r. Neglecting viscosity, at what speed does the water flow through a constriction in which the radius of the pipe is r/3?

A) v/9
B) v/3
C) v
D) 3v
E) 9v
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74
<strong>  The height of a water column as a function of time is given in the graph. From this graph, the time constant of the process is</strong> A) 0.85 min B) 1.4 min C) 2.0 min D) 2.9 min E) infinite The height of a water column as a function of time is given in the graph. From this graph, the time constant of the process is

A) 0.85 min
B) 1.4 min
C) 2.0 min
D) 2.9 min
E) infinite
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75
<strong>  A pipe that appears to be of uniform size has constrictions on the inside. When a liquid flows through the pipe, the pressures at various points are indicated by the heights of the columns in the manometer tubes. If fluid friction is negligible, at which point is the diameter greatest?</strong> A) 1 B) 2 C) 3 D) 4 E) 5 A pipe that appears to be of uniform size has constrictions on the inside. When a liquid flows through the pipe, the pressures at various points are indicated by the heights of the columns in the manometer tubes. If fluid friction is negligible, at which point is the diameter greatest?

A) 1
B) 2
C) 3
D) 4
E) 5
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76
Sea water of density 1.03 ×\times 103 kg/m3 is in streamline flow through a Venturi meter. The cross-sectional areas of the main pipe and the constriction are 0.139 m2 and 0.0464 m2, respectively, and the pressure difference between the two portions is 55.2 kPa. The velocity of flow in the main pipe is

A) 0.305 m/s
B) 1.73 m/s
C) 3.66 m/s
D) 11.0 m/s
E) 20.7 m/s
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77
A wind with speed 45 m/s blows across a roof 20 m long and 12 m wide. The pressure inside the room is 1 atm. What is the net force on this roof due to the pressure difference inside and outside the roof? (The density of air is equal to 1.3 kg/m3.)

A) 3.2 ×\times 105 N
B) 2.4 ×\times 107 N
C) 6.3 ×\times 105 N
D) 7.0 ×\times 103 N
E) 3.2 ×\times 108 N
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78
One statement of Bernoulli's law is
At any two points along a pipe in which there is a liquid in steady flow, the sum of the pressure, the kinetic energy per unit volume, and the potential energy per unit volume has the same value.
For this statement to be true, it is not necessary to have

A) streamline flow.
B) frictionless flow.
C) an incompressible fluid.
D) fluid of constant density.
E) constant acceleration of the fluid between the two points.
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79
For the streamlined flow of a viscous liquid, such as water, in a capillary tube, which of the following is correct?

A) The coefficient of viscosity depends on the radius of the inside of the tube raised to the fourth power.
B) The velocity of the liquid is essentially zero at the tube walls and increases toward the center of the tube.
C) There is no pressure difference along the tube provided the tube is less than 10 cm in length.
D) The volume flow rate through the tube can never be constant.
E) None of these is correct.
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80
Using a motion sensor, Susana finds that the acceleration of a 4-kg rock that has been dropped from the roof of a building is 6 m/s2. She concludes that the magnitude of force of air resistance acting on the rock is approximately

A) 39.2 N
B) 24.0 N
C) 15.2 N
D) 9.81 N
E) None of these is correct.
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