millatime19
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hey all, I am not using the template, bc this isn't a standard problem.
I am doing a few beer related physics tricks for my phy 252 research project at Arizona State, and I need help with one in general.
Why does, when you hit two beer bottles together (one on top of the other) the bottom one overflows? Now I know that the CO2 is released when the beer hits the bottom of the bottle, causing a jump in pressure, but i really want to know why. I need an equation here, not PV=nRT or W=p(V2-V1) or any of the regular thermodynamics equations. I need something specific, and I've been racking my brain trying to figure it out but i cant. Secondly another thing that i need more help explaning is why doesn't the top bottle release pressure, shouldn't there be enough vibrations between the gas molecules to have the same effect?
Thanks guys!
I am doing a few beer related physics tricks for my phy 252 research project at Arizona State, and I need help with one in general.
Why does, when you hit two beer bottles together (one on top of the other) the bottom one overflows? Now I know that the CO2 is released when the beer hits the bottom of the bottle, causing a jump in pressure, but i really want to know why. I need an equation here, not PV=nRT or W=p(V2-V1) or any of the regular thermodynamics equations. I need something specific, and I've been racking my brain trying to figure it out but i cant. Secondly another thing that i need more help explaning is why doesn't the top bottle release pressure, shouldn't there be enough vibrations between the gas molecules to have the same effect?
Thanks guys!