Units Used in Bernoulli's Theorem?

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In summary, Bernoulli's Theorem is a fundamental principle in fluid dynamics that states that as the speed of a fluid increases, its pressure decreases. This theorem is based on the conservation of energy and can be applied to a wide range of fluid flow situations. The units used in Bernoulli's Theorem include velocity (m/s), pressure (N/m²), density (kg/m³), and distance (m), among others. These units are essential in understanding the relationships between different factors within the theorem and in making accurate calculations in fluid dynamics.
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Fark
Hey I am a new member.
 
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Fark said:
Hey I am a new member.
Welcome to the PF. :smile:

The New Member Introductions forum is just for brief introductory posts. If you have schoolwork type questions, please post in the Homework Help forums, and fill out the Homework Help Template that you are provided when starting a new thread in the schoolwork forums. Please be sure to fill out the sections on the Relevant Equations, and show your Attempt at a Solution. If you do that, you will get good tutorial help on your schoolwork questions here.

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Welcome to PF :)
 
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Space_Girl said:
Welcome to PF :)
Space_Girl, you never introduced yourself. Why don't you create an introductory thread and tell us about you?
 
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Evo said:
Space_Girl, you never introduced yourself. Why don't you create an introductory thread and tell us about you?
She posted on Tuesday, 9:06pm https://www.physicsforums.com/threads/hi-everyone.939694/
 
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Tom.G said:
She posted on Tuesday, 9:06pm https://www.physicsforums.com/threads/hi-everyone.939694/
o:) Egg on my face.
 
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Evo said:
o:) Egg on my face.
Oh well, just call it a facial! :wink:
 
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Tom.G said:
Oh well, just call it a facial! :wink:
:oldbiggrin: I like you Tom. What kills me is that I saw that thread, thought it was her, looked again and said , oh, no, that's someone else.

I NEED SLEEP.
 
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Evo said:
I NEED SLEEP.
Sweet dreams. :sleep:
 
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Whew, I'm glad to see we haven't spent eleven posts discussing Bernoulli's theorem in the new user introductions forum. :cool:
 
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Related to Units Used in Bernoulli's Theorem?

1. What are the units used in Bernoulli's Theorem?

The units used in Bernoulli's Theorem are typically measured in pressure, velocity, and height. Pressure is measured in Pascals (Pa) or Newtons per square meter (N/m^2), velocity is measured in meters per second (m/s), and height is measured in meters (m).

2. Can different units be used in Bernoulli's Theorem?

Yes, different units can be used in Bernoulli's Theorem as long as they are all consistent with each other. For example, pressure can be measured in pounds per square inch (psi) as long as velocity is measured in feet per second (ft/s) and height is measured in feet (ft).

3. How do I convert units in Bernoulli's Theorem?

To convert units in Bernoulli's Theorem, you can use conversion factors or unit conversion calculators. It is important to make sure all units are consistent with each other to ensure accurate calculations.

4. What is the standard unit for pressure in Bernoulli's Theorem?

The standard unit for pressure in Bernoulli's Theorem is the Pascal (Pa). However, other commonly used units include pounds per square inch (psi) and atmospheres (atm).

5. Do I need to use specific units in Bernoulli's Theorem?

No, specific units are not required in Bernoulli's Theorem as long as they are all consistent with each other. However, it is important to use units that are appropriate for the given situation and to convert units if necessary to ensure accurate calculations.

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