Math, asked by chitrakala1947, 8 months ago

James has an aquarium of capacity of 25 L. if he has filled 3/4 of the tank already. how many more litres of a water he needs to fill the aquarium?​

Answers

Answered by ItzDeadDeal
13

Answer:

a.  

  height of water in the aquarium =

              =   volume of water filled / area of bottom of aquarium

                   = 60, 000 cm³ / (100 cm * 40 cm) = 15 cm

      If the length and breadth given are the dimensions outside (external),  then

     height =  60, 000 cm³ / [ (100 - 2 * 0.4) cm * (40 - 2 * 0.4) cm ]

               = 15.43 cm

b)   if given dimensions are internal dimensions of aquarium.  then:

           (there is no top lid)

     external Volume of aquarium = (100 + 0.4*2)(40+0.4*2)(25+0.4*1) cm³

                          = 1, 04, 461.056 cm³

      Internal volume = 100 * 40 * 25 = 1,00,000 cm³

  

       Volume of the glass material in the aquarium = 4, 461.056 cm³

         Weight of the aquarium = 4, 461.056 cm³ * 2.5 g/cm³ * 980 cm/sec²

                      = 109, 29, 587.2 dynes =  109.30 Newtons

c)

     Weight of 60 liters of water = 60 kg

       Total weight of aquarium with water =  169.30 newtons

d)

       Pressure = Force on the table / Area of exterior at the bottom of aquarium

                      =  169.30 Newtons / (1.08 m * 0.48 m) =  326.581 Pa or N/m²

        Here we are not considering the weight of atmosphere above aquarium.

e)  

    Hydrostatic pressure on the turtle = weight of water column at the bottom of aquarium

                   =  15.43 cm of water column * 1 gm/cm³  * 980 cm/sec²

                   =  15121.4 dyne = 0.151214  Pa

     If the  standard atmospheric pressure (of air above water level )  is to be added in addition to the hydrostatic pressure then, 1 atm is to be added.

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