Say in a hydraulic system, the pressure transmittted by a small cylinder is 50pa , hence 50pa is transmittted to the large cylinder. However there's a difference in height between the piston of small cylinder and the large cylinder,
The larger cylinder being at the shorter end.
In that case...
However water moves to fill up empty spaces/air as there is no weight of liquid obstructing it , hence able to flow upwards to the tank?
Ahhh think that clears up for me, thanks guys!
In other words, pressure in liquid is present to support the weight of the liquid above it hence the pressure increases when the depth increases as weight of water increase? Is it safe to say that way?
What about water flowing from B to A seeing how the pressure at B is greater than at A which causes a movement due to the difference in pressure? Does something like that happens in water?
Until it reaches state of equillibrium or some sort
Hi guys, sorry if the question seems too basic or simple, but i can't seem to grasp the concept about pressure here.
say, a cylinder filled with water;
------------
°A
°B
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at point A, the liquid pressure is lower than it is at point B ,
as there's a...