In the previous problem, if $15.0 \;cm$ of water and spirit each are further poured into the respective arms of the tube, what is the difference in the levels of mercury in the two arms ? (Specific gravity of mercury$= 13.6$)
Height of the spirit column, $h_{1}=12.5 cm =0.125 m$
Height of the water column, $h_{2}=10 cm =0.1 m$
$P_{0}=$ Atmospheric pressure
$\rho_{1}=$ Density of spirit
$\rho_{2}=$ Density of water
Pressure at point $B =P_{0}+h_{1} \rho_{1} g$
Pressure at point $D =P_{0}+h_{2} \rho_{2} g$
Pressure at points $B$ and $D$ is the same. $P_{0}+h_{1} \rho_{1} g =h_{2} \rho_{2} g$
$\frac{\rho_{1}}{\rho_{2}}=\frac{h_{2}}{h_{1}}$
$=\frac{10}{12.5}=0.8$
Therefore, the specific gravity of spirit is $0.8 .$
A cylinder of radius $4\ cm$ and height $10\ cm$ is immersed in two liquids as shown. Specific gravity of oil is $0.5$ . $2\ cm$ of cylinder is in the air. Select the $INCORRECT$ statement. Neglect atmospheric pressure.
A $U-$tube contains water and methylated spirit separated by mercury. The mercury columns in the two arms are in level with $10.0\; cm$ of water in one arm and $12.5\; cm $ of spirit in the other. if $15.0\; cm$ of water and spirit each are further poured into the respective arms of the tube, what is the difference in the levels (in $cm$) of mercury in the two arms?
(the specific gravity of spirit is $0.8.)$
In the arrangement shown both the vessels $A$ and $B$ are identical but amount of water in $B$ is double of that in $A$. The vessels are closed by identical leak proof pistons at the same height. The pistons are connected to the ends of lever arm. There is no friction between the pistons and the container walls. The system is in equilibrium in the situation shown. Now the valve in the horizontal tube connecting both the vessels is opened. In which direction will the water flow through the tube ?
The density of the atmosphere is $1.29\, kg/m^3$, then how high would the atmosphere extend ? $(g = 9.81\, m/sec^2)$ ........ $km$
Two communicating vessels contain mercury. The diameter of one vessel is $n$ times larger than the diameter of the other. A column of water of height $ h$ is poured into the left vessel. The mercury level will rise in the right-hand vessel ($s =$ relative density of mercury and $\rho = $ density of water) by