Physics, asked by railaksha1, 1 month ago

calculate the height of the glycerine column if it is used in place of mercury in a barometer showing standard atmospheric pressure. (Density of glycerine = 1.26 g/cc and density of mercury = 13.534 g/cc) ​

Answers

Answered by Chinkigulia21
2

Answer:

Height of the Mercury Column in a Barometer = 75 cm.

For Finding the Pressure in S.I. System, Changing 75 cm into meter.

∴ Height of the Mercury column(h) = 75 cm.

= 0.75 m.

Acceleration due to gravity(g) = 9.8m/s

2

Density of the Water =10

3

kg/m

3

.

=1000kg/m

3

Specific Gravity of the Mercury = 13.6

Specific Gravity of the Substance is the Ratio of the Density of the Substance to the Density of the Water.

∴ Specific Gravity = Density of the Substance /Density of the Water.

⇒ Density of the Mercury(ρ) = 1.3×1000

= 1300kg/m

3

.

Now,

Using the Formula,

Pressure(P) = hρg

= 0.75×1300×9.8

= 9555 Pa.

Hence, the Pressure is 9555 Pa.

For Finding the Pressure in C.G.S. System,

Height of the Mercury Column(h) = 75 cm.

Acceleration due to gravity(g) = 9.8m/s

2

=9.8×100cm/s

2

=980cm/s

2

.

Density of the Water =1000kg/m

3

.

= 1000×10

6

g/10

6

cm

3

.

= 10

6

/10

6

g/cm

3

.

= 1g/cm

3

∴ Density of the Mercury(ρ) = Specific Gravity of the Mercury × Density of the Water.

=1.3×1

=1.3g/cm

3

.

Now Using the Formula,

Pressure(P)= hρg

= 75×1.3×980

= 9550 Ba.

Hence the Pressure is 9550 barye

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