WorksheetsUnit 7: Pressure & Fluids
Total questions: 45
Worksheet time: 24mins
This is the force per unit area applied to the surface area of an object:
Force
Pressure
Area
Gravity
The SI unit for pressure is:
Newtons
Grams
Pascals
PSI (Pounds/inch2)
One Pascal is equal to:
1 N/ m2
1 kg x m/s2
1 g / cm3
1 lb/ in2
Two ways to increase pressure are:
Increase force and increase surface area
Decrease force and increase surface area
Decrease force and decrease surface area
Increase force and decrease surface area
A kPa is equal to:
100 Pascals
1000 Pascals
.001 Pascals
.01 Pascals
Area =
Length x Width x Height
1/2 Base x Height
Length x Width OR Base x Height
Force x Acceleration
Pressure =
Force / Area
Force x Area
Force x Acceleration
Area / Force
Force =
Pressure / Area
Area / Pressure
Pressure x Area
Pressure x Acceleration
Area =
Force / Pressure
Pressure / Force
Pressure x Force
Length x Width x Height
What is the area of a rug that is 4 meters long by 2 meters wide?
2 m2
0.5 m2
6 m2
8 m2
What is the pressure of a box that has an area of 9m2 and a force of 72 N?
8 Pascals
8 Newtons
0.125 Newtons
648 Pascals
What is the area of a piston that has a force of 7 N and applies a pressure of 14 Pa?
2 m2
2 kg
0.5 m2
98 cm3
What is the force equal if an object applied a pressure of 10 Pa over an area of 5 m2?
50 N
50 kg
2 N
0.5 N
Which of the following would be considered a fluid?
Water
Blood
Air
All of these are fluids
Fluids always flow from....
High pressure to Low pressure
Low pressure to High pressure
areas of equal pressure
left to right
The greater the difference in pressure the __________ fluids flow.
slower
faster
same
lower
Both graduated cylinders have the same volume of water in them (50 mL) them but the water level is higher on the cylinder on the right. Which gradudated cylinder has more pressure on the bottom?
The left
The right
They are the same
They don't have any pressure
Which point has the LEAST amount of pressure in the diagram?
Point C
Point E
Point F
Point G
Which point has the MOST amount of pressure in the diagram?
Point C
Point E
Point F
Point G
This force acts in the upward directions in fluids, making submerged objects feel lighter.
Gravity
Weight
Buoyancy
Density
The weight of the fluid displaced is equal to the buoyant force on an object. This is an example of:
Archimedes Principle
Pascals Principle
Bernoullis Principle
Sigmunds Principle
If the weight of the fluid displaced is GREATER than the weight of the object then the object will:
Float
Sink
Hover
Explode
If the weight of the fluid displaced is LESS than the weight of the object then the object will:
Float
Sink
Hover
Implode
What will happen to the object?
Float
Sink
Hover
Explode
An object displaces 30 mL of fluid. The weight of the fluid displaced is 7 N. The weight of the object is 9 N. What is the volume of the object?
30 cm3
7 mL
9 N
2 mL
An object displaces 30 mL of fluid. The weight of the fluid displaced is 7 N. The weight of the object is 9 N. What is the buoyant force that is acting on the object?
30 N
2 N
7 N
9 N
An object displaces 30 mL of fluid. The weight of the fluid displaced is 7 N. The weight of the object is 9 N. What will happen to the object?
It will float
It will sink
It will hover
It will explode
What is the density of water?
1 mL
1 g/mL
9.8 g/mL
10 cm3
An object has a mass of 5 grams and a volume of 10 cm3. The density of this object is:
50 g/cm3
2 g/cm3
2 mL
0.5 g/cm3
An object has a mass of 12 grams and a volume of 4 cm3. This object will _______ in water.
float
sink
hover
implode
What will happen to the object?
Float
Sink
Hover
Explode
What will happen to the object?
Float
Sink
Hover
Explode
Two ways to increase the density of an object is to:
Increase the mass and increase the volume
Increase the mass and decrease the volume.
Decrease the mass and increase the volume.
Decrease the mass and decrease the volume.
When a force is applied to a confined fluid, an increase in pressure is transmitted equally throughout the fluid. This is:
Archimedes Principle
Pascals Principle
Bernoullis Principle
Newtons Principle
Hydraulic systems are designed to take advantage of:
Archimedes Principle
Pascals Principle
Bernoullis Principle
Sigmunds Principle
What is the pressure on the left piston?
10 N
50 Pa
2 Pa
4 Pa
If the pressure is 2 Pa on the left piston, what is the pressure on the right piston?
10 N
50 Pa
2 Pa
4 Pa
If the pressure is 2 Pa on the right piston, what is the force on the right piston?
10 N
20 N
4 Pa
40 N
When the speed of a fluid increases, the pressure on the fluid decreases. This is:
Archimedes Principle
Pascals Principle
Bernoullis Principle
Hartman's Principle
When the speed of a fluid increases, the pressure on the fluid:
increases
decreases
remains the same
becomes zero
Where is the pressure the greatest in this diagram?
below the wing
above the wing
to the left of the wing
to the right of the wing
When the temperature of a gas at a constant pressure is increased, it’s volume:
Remains the same
Increases
Decreases
When the pressure of a gas at a constant temperature is increased, the volume of the gas:
Remains the same
Increases
Decreases
This graph represents:
Charles' Law
Boyle's Law
Pascal's Principle
Bernoulli's Principle
This graph represents:
Charles' Law
Boyle's Law
Archimede's Principle
Bernoulli's Principle
