Question

We know that the fluid flowing through a broad pipe will be at lower pressure than fluid passing through a narrow pipe (Pressure inversely proportional to area). So applying the same principle, shouldn't the pressure of blood inside the capillaries be greater than the pressure inside the arteries? But, it is not so. Why?

-Although I already know what kind of answers to expect from here, I was hoping for atleast one decent and lucid explanation. No spam please! ​

Answer 1

Answer:

I guess it has something to do with the equation of continuity. It states product of area and velocity is constant.

The velocity increases, when water flowing in a broader pipe enters a narrow pipe.

What do you reckon?

Answer 2

Answer:

Here is your answer, brainly is on molly ig.