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If the columns have to exert the same pressure (P) = F/A on the same area, they need to have the same F.
F will be the weight of the columns.
Now, we know
Density = Mass / Volume
Mass = Volume x Density
Now volume = area of base x Height = A x H
It is given that area is same
Mass = A x H x Density
Weight = M g
Now
Weight of water column = Weight of mercury column
A x Hwater x Densitywater x g = A x HMercury x DensityMercury x g
Hwater= HMercury x DensityMercury / Densitywater
= 70 cm x 13.6 g/cc / 1 = 952 cm
F will be the weight of the columns.
Now, we know
Density = Mass / Volume
Mass = Volume x Density
Now volume = area of base x Height = A x H
It is given that area is same
Mass = A x H x Density
Weight = M g
Now
Weight of water column = Weight of mercury column
A x Hwater x Densitywater x g = A x HMercury x DensityMercury x g
Hwater= HMercury x DensityMercury / Densitywater
= 70 cm x 13.6 g/cc / 1 = 952 cm
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Let the rise in the mercury level in the other arm = h
Given, Density of mercury = 13.6 × 10^3 kg m^-3
Given, Density of water = 10^3 kg m^-3
The pressure exerted by both mercury and water should be same. pgh(water) = pgh(mercury).
13.6 * 10 ^3 * g = h * 13.6 * 10^3 * g
h = 1cm.
Hope this helps!
Given, Density of mercury = 13.6 × 10^3 kg m^-3
Given, Density of water = 10^3 kg m^-3
The pressure exerted by both mercury and water should be same. pgh(water) = pgh(mercury).
13.6 * 10 ^3 * g = h * 13.6 * 10^3 * g
h = 1cm.
Hope this helps!
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