Recent content by Morgan0415
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Graduate Negative Pressure in a 10mL syringe containing 2.5mL water
Thank you very much!- Morgan0415
- Post #8
- Forum: Mechanics
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Graduate Negative Pressure in a 10mL syringe containing 2.5mL water
Total water volume = ~ 3.5mL (1mL in catheter and 2.5mL in 10mL syringe attached to catheter)- Morgan0415
- Post #6
- Forum: Mechanics
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Graduate Negative Pressure in a 10mL syringe containing 2.5mL water
I hope this helps. We would like to know what the pressure is in the syringe on the right after the plunger is pulled back to 10mL. Please let me know if more info is needed. Thanks again.- Morgan0415
- Post #5
- Forum: Mechanics
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Graduate Negative Pressure in a 10mL syringe containing 2.5mL water
Thank you for your quick response. Unfortunately, it went to my company "clutter" box so sorry for my delay in replying. So does that mean we should use 0 mL as initial volume (Vi) and add the vapor pressure of water to the final pressure (Pf) achieved (PiVi=PfVf)? ...or should we use 3.5mL...- Morgan0415
- Post #3
- Forum: Mechanics
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Graduate Negative Pressure in a 10mL syringe containing 2.5mL water
Hello All, We are trying to convert a vacuum leak test for medical devices (catheters) from a syringe based test to a pump based test. The current guidelines call for purging air from the ID of the catheter under test with water (~1mL). The distal end of the catheter (tube) is blocked and the...- Morgan0415
- Thread
- Negative Pressure Syringe Water
- Replies: 7
- Forum: Mechanics
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What are the latest advancements in structural heart repair devices?
Hello Physics Forum, I am a R&D Engineer for a medical device company working on structural heart repair devices. Morgan- Morgan0415
- Thread
- Replies: 1
- Forum: New Member Introductions