WorksheetsAP Fluids Review
Total questions: 15
Worksheet time: 30mins
The containers pictured above are each filled to a height h with the same fluid of uniform density. Which of the following is true of the pressures, pI , pII , pIII , and pIV , at the bottom of each respective container?
pIII > pI > pII > pIV
pI > pII> pIII > pIV
pI = pII ; pIII > pIV
pI > pII; pIII = pIV
They are all the same.
A hollow rectangular box is filled with a liquid and can be placed in any of the three orientations shown above. In which orientation will the fluid pressure at the bottom of the box be greatest, and why?
Orientation X, because pressure at the bottom of a fluid is greater when the vertical height of the fluid is greater
Orientation Y, because pressure at the bottom of a fluid is greater when the width times the height of the fluid is greater
Orientation Z, because pressure at the bottom of a fluid is greater when the area of the bottom surface is greater
All three orientations have the same pressure, because the weight of the fluid is the same in each case.
Two fluids of densities ρ and 2ρ are layered in a cylindrical container of diameter d, as shown above. The height of each fluid is h, and the pressure at the top of the column is P0. What is the absolute pressure at the inside surface of the bottom of the container?
3ρgh
4ρgh
4ρg/πd2
P0 + 3ρgh
P0 + 12ρgh/πd2
A hydraulic press is shown
A force F1 is applied to Piston1. This creates a pressure P1 on Piston1, which increases the pressure uniformly throughout the much larger oil reservoir and results in a force F2 on Piston2. A pressure P2 is therefore applied to Piston2 . In the following problems, assume that the radius of Piston2 ,r2, is five times that of the radius of Piston1, r1.
How does the pressure P1 compare to P2
Unknown
P2<P1
P2= P1
P2>P1
A hydraulic press is shown
A force F1 is applied to Piston1. This creates a pressure P1 on Piston1, which increases the pressure uniformly throughout the much larger oil reservoir and results in a force F2 on Piston2. A pressure P2 is therefore applied to Piston2 . In the following problems, assume that the radius of Piston2 ,r2, is five times that of the radius of Piston1, r1.
If Piston1 is moved a distance, x1 by how much will Piston2 move?
X2 =5X1
X2 =10X1
X2 = (1/5)X1
X2=(1/25)X1
A hydraulic press is shown
F1 presses down on piston 1 which creates an upward force, F2 on piston 2.
To increase F2 by four times, one must
Increase P1 by a factor of 2
Increase r2 by a factor of 2
Increase r2 by a factor of 2
Increase r1 by a factor of 2
A large rock thrown into a pool of water of uniform density becomes completely submerged and then sinks to the bottom. When is the buoyant force on the rock the greatest?
When it just hits the water
When it is partially underwater
When it is completely underwater
It cannot be determined without knowing the depth of the pool.
It cannot be determined without knowing the mass of the rock.
A block is submerged in a container of liquid and held under the surface of the liquid by a string connected to the bottom of the container, as shown in the figure above. The tension in the string is not zero. How does the buoyant force FB exerted by the liquid on the block compare to the block’s weight w ?
FB < w
FB = w
FB > w
Either FB <w or FB >w, depending on the density of the liquid.
Three objects are placed in a tank of water, as shown: All of the objects have the same density, a density less than water, but they have different sizes as shown. When the objects are released, which one has the greatest acceleration?
Object I
Object II
Object III
All three objects will have the same
acceleration
Three objects are placed in a tank ofwater, as shown below. The objects all have the same size, but they have different densities: ρI< ρII< ρIII. All of the densities are less than that of water. If all of the objects are released at the same time, which object reaches the surface first?
Object I
Object II
Object III
All three objects will have the same
acceleration
The three tanks shown below contain objects of the same size and density at the same depth in each tank. Which object experiences the GREATEST pressure?
Object I
Object II
Object III
All three objects will experience the same
pressure
Water flows through the pipe shown above. At the larger end, the pipe has diameter D and the speed of the water is v1, . What is the speed of the water at the smaller end, where the pipe has diameter d
v1
(d/D)v1
(D/d)v1
(d2/D2)v1
(D2/d2)v1
The figure above represents a portion of a blood vessel with circular cross sections. The segment on the left has diameter 1.6 mm, and each of the segments on the right has diameter 0.4 mm. Assume the blood can be treated as an ideal fluid. If blood enters the segment on the left with speed v, at what speed does the blood leave the segments on the right?
2v
4v
8v
16v
The diagram above shows a pipe with an ideal fluid in motion to the right. As the fluid enters region II, which of the following quantities related to the fluid will increase?
I. Pressure
II. Linear speed
III. Volume rate of flow
I only
II only
III only
I and II
II and III
Water of density 1000 kg/m3 flows at a speed of 3.0 m/s through a section of pipe of radius 0.040 m . The pipe bends upward to 0.25 m above its original height and tapers to a radius of 0.020 m, as shown in the figure above. If the water pressure is 1.50 x 105 Pa in the lower part of the pipe, the water pressure in the upper part of the pipe is most nearly
0.80 x 105 Pa
1.48 x 105 Pa
1.53 x 105 Pa
2.29 x 105 Pa
