Physics, asked by bharatsahu4976, 1 year ago

In a capillary tube experiment a vertical 30 cm long capillary tube is dipped in water

Answers

Answered by shabaz1031
21

\mathfrak{\huge{\underline{HELLO\MATE}}}

Your questions is incomplete the complete question should be.

Ina capillary tube experiment a vertical 30 cm long capillary tube is dipped intothe water . It rises to a height of 10cm due to capillary action.If this experiment is conducted in a free falling elevator the length of the water column becomes?

GIVEN:

→Length of capillary=30cm

→Water rises to a height (h)=10cm

\red{\boxed{\green{Answer}}}

We know that:

h=\frac{2T}{\rho*g*r}

In this case we will take g as {g}_{eff} so the free falling elevator will have g as 0.

So we get the value of h as ∞

Thus the lenght of water column will be as same as the length of capillary tube that is 30cm

Answered by arshaarunsl
0

Answer:

h=30cm is the right answer.

Explanation:

30cm length of capillary tube

The following formula was used:

T=rhdg/2 h=2T/rdg 

In a freely falling elevator, the gravitational acceleration is zero.

h=to the water will rise to the greatest height available, hence h=30cm.

#SPJ2

Similar questions