Physics, asked by ManojGhera9712, 10 months ago

What is the pressure in a container which contains fluid which is accelerated upwards?

Answers

Answered by Olivertwist74
0

Answer:

Archimedes' principle tells us that the upthrust on a body immersed in a fluid is equal to the weight of the fluid displaced, where the weight is the force given by F=ma i.e. the mass of fluid displaced, m, multiplied by the acceleration, a, experienced by the fluid.

In this context there is no difference between gravitational acceleration and inertial acceleration - this is one example of Einstein's equivalence principle - so:

a=agravity+ainertial

And the upthrust is therefore:

F=m(agravity+ainertial)=Vρ(agravity+ainertial)

as you said in your question.

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