HYDRAULICS AND PNEUMATICS
UNDERSTANDING MATTER & ENERGY FLUIDS
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UNDERSTANDING MATTER & ENERGY FLUIDS
3.6 explain in qualitative terms the relationship between pressure, volume, and temperature when a liquid (e.g., water) or a gas (e.g., air) is compressed or heated
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CURRICULUM
COMPRESSIBILITY
the compressibility of a substance is a measure of it’s ability to be squeezed into a smaller volume
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SOLID
LIQUID
GAS
very little space
between particles
very little space
between particles
lots of space
between particles
ALMOST
NO
COMPRESSIBILITY
ALMOST
NO
COMPRESSIBILITY
HIGH
COMPRESSIBILITY
COMPRESSIBILITY
SOLID
LIQUID
GAS
we create systems �using compressed fluids
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PNEUMATIC
HYDRAULIC
GASSES under pressure
LIQUIDS under pressure
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PNEUMATIC
HYDRAULIC
GASSES under pressure
LIQUIDS under pressure
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PASCAL’S�LAW
a force applied to a fluid is distributed equally in all directions
FORCE
FORCE
FORCE
FORCE
FORCE
FORCE
FORCE
FORCE
FORCE
FORCE
FORCE
FORCE
PASCAL’S LAW
When the thumb puts pressure on the balloon, the water comes out all of the holes with the same force.
This shows us that the pressure from the thumb is distributed equally throughout the fluid.
A balloon with small holes in it is filled with water.
FORCE
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hydraulic systems are considered �FORCE MULTIPLIERS
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hydraulic systems are considered �FORCE MULTIPLIERS
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hydraulic systems are considered �FORCE MULTIPLIERS
Area = 4000 cm2
Car = 16 000 N
A car weighing 16,000 N is placed on a hydraulic car lift (piston B as shown). How much force (F1)is required at Piston A to lift the car at Piston B?
PISTON
B
PISTON
A
Area = 50 cm2
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