Given data:
Elevation of gage -1,
Pressure read by gage -1,
Elevation of gage -2,
Pressure read by gage -2,
Here the pressure is increasing with the decrease of elevation, thus the elevations are measured with reference to bottom. But pressures need to be measured from the surface. Hence let us consider the elevation from surface as ‘x’ for gage -1 and as (x + 2.6) for the gage -2 as the difference between the given elevation is 2.6 m
Now pressure are given by
The pressure difference is given by
Thus the specific weight of the liquid is
The density of the liquid is given by
Thus the density of fluid is
The specific gravity of the liquid is given by the ratio of specific weight of liquid to specific weight of water
Thus the specific weight of liquid is
A vacuum gage reads 8 in. Hg when the atmospheric pressure 29.0 in. Hg. If the specific gravity of mercury is 13.6, compute the absolute pressure in psi.
8. The figure shows a tank within a tank, each containing air. Pressure gage A, which indicates pressure inside tank A, is located inside tank B and reads 5 psig (vacuum). The U-tube Pa 14.7 psia Tank B manometer connected to tank B contains water with a column length of 10 in. Using the data shown on the figure, determine the absolute pressure of the air inside tank B and inside tank A, both in psia. The atmospheric pressure surrounding...
3. If the reading on the pressure gage is 370 kPa, (a) determine the gage pressure (in kPa) of the gasoline line, and (b) repeat your analysis for a pressure gage reading of 210 kPa Oil SG-0.79 Pgage 370 kFa Gasoline SG:0.70 45 cm 50cm22 cm Pipe Air 10 cm Water Mercury SG- 13.6 Figure 2
5. The gage pressure in a tank is 65 kPa. If the tank is sitting at sea level and a manometer were used to measure the pressure what would the height of the liquid column in the manometer be (in mm) if the fluid was (a) Engine Oil or (b) Mercury? 6.What is the advantage of using Mercury over water in a manometer?
2. A rigid tank contains air at a gage pressure of 100 kPa at the surface of a lake. How deep would the tank have to be submerged for the gage pressure to be 0 kPa? a. The gage pressure would not change b. The gage pressure would rise as the tank is submerged c. 8.7 m d. 10.2 m
7 . Determine the differential height h of the mercury column if the gage pressure of the air in the tank shown in is measured to be 80 kPa (Non-anonymous question ) (6 Points) 80 Kpa -Oil SG =.81 60 cm Air -Water 30 cm -Mercury SG -14
Q3) An inclined manometer tube is connected to two closed tanks as shown in the figure below where !-210 cm. A gage was used to measure the pressure at the center of tank A and the reading was 60 kPa. A barometer locates near the tanks reads 72 cm of mercury. Specific weight of water is 9.81 kN/m3 and specific gravity (SG) of mercury is 13.6. a) Find the gage pressure in the center of tank B. b) Find the...
The tank is closed Atmospheric pressure FIND GAUGE PRESSURE ON "PRESSURE GAGE" Closed valve Air pressure = 110 kPa 120 cm Air T 60 cm Water Gage fluid 1440 kg/m Pressure gage
3.1. The gage pressure in a pipe is measured by a manometer containing mercury (density = 13 600 kg/m^3). The top of the mercury is open to the atmosphere and the atmospheric pressure is 100 kPa. If the mercury column height is 24 cm, the gauge pressure in the pipe is? [2] O 24 kPa O 76 kPa O 32 kPa 68 kPa 124 kPa