Two cylindrical containers with different base areas are filled with equal volumes of water. The pressure at the base of the containers is same for both of them
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Two cylindrical containers with different base areas are filled with equal volumes of water. The pressure at the base of the containers is same for both of them
- Equal forces and pressure are exerted on two vessels with the same base area.
- centralised base area Due to the two vessels' distinct forms, the force applied to their sides has non-zero vertical components. These vertical components added together, the overall force
- comes out to be greater than that on the other vessel. on one vessel.
- Consequently, various vessels yield varied readings on a weighing scale when filled with water to the same height.
- As you increase in altitude, this pressure diminishes as does the weight of the air above you. As you go further underwater, more pressure is placed on you. In this instance, both the weight of the atmosphere above you and the weight of the water above you combine to put pressure on you.
- There is more water above you as you descend further into a body of water, thus there is more weight pressing down. This is the cause of the rise in water pressure with depth. Only depth determines the pressure, which is constant everywhere at a given depth and in all directions.
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