Recent content by sarahh
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Graduate Can Momentum Conservation Apply to Pressure Change Rates at a Fixed Point?
Yes, the cross-sectional area of the pipe changes along the x-direction. We would like to study the relationship between the rate of change of pressure and the rate of change of pumping power. Sarah -
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How Does Conservation of Momentum Explain Pressure Changes in a Pipe System?
Our problem is that we measured the rate of change of pressure of a liquid at different length of a pipe, for example, x=0, x=5cm, ... etc, caused by a pump at x=0-15cm=-15cm and got a result that at x=0, dP1/dt1 = -dP2/dt2, where dP1 is the pressure difference over a fixed interval, del t1, and...- sarahh
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- Change Pressure Rate Rate of change Urgent
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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The rate of change of pressure
URGENTThe rate of change of pressure Our problem is that we measured the rate of change of pressure of a liquid at different length of a pipe, for example, x=0, x=5cm, ... etc, caused by a pump at x=0-15cm=-15cm and got a result that at x=0, dP1/dt1 = -dP2/dt2, where dP1 is the pressure...- sarahh
- Thread
- Change Pressure Rate Rate of change
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Graduate Can Momentum Conservation Apply to Pressure Change Rates at a Fixed Point?
Urgent, Please Help Thank you for the reply. Our problem is that we measured the rate of change of pressure of a liquid at different length of a pipe, for example, x=0, x=5cm, ... etc, caused by a pump at x=0-15cm=-15cm and got a result that at x=0, dP1/dt1 = -dP2/dt2, where dP1 is the... -
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Graduate Can Momentum Conservation Apply to Pressure Change Rates at a Fixed Point?
Dear Sir/Madam, I would like to know if I can apply the conservation of momentum to the rate of change of pressure at a fixed position (for e.g. x=0) as follows: dP1/dt=-dP2/dt where dP1 is the pressure changes over a fixed interval of time (del t1) and dP2 is the pressure changes over...