If you had the same pressure reading at the bottom of
the tank in problem 17,
but it was full of 0.71 SG hydrocarbon (and no water), what would
be the liquid
level?
show work
If you had the same pressure reading at the bottom of the tank in problem 17,...
2b) (10 points) If the pressure gauge at the bottom of the tank reads 100 kPa, what is the pressure in the Air at the top of the tank if the liquid temperature is 35°C? Give answer in psi and KPa. You must show your work to get full credit. ir 3 m 2m Oil (S 0.8) 3 m Water kPa
A water tank is filled to a depth of 10m, and the bottom of the tank is 20m above ground. A water-filled hose that is 2.0cm in diameter extends from the bottom of the tank to ground, but no water is flowing in this hose. The water pressure at ground level in the hose is closest to which of the following values? The density of water is 1000kg/m^3 For best answer/full points you must provide detailed, legible solution, that defines...
Determine the pressure, in bar, at the bottom of a tank containing 10 m of saturated liquid water, with saturated water vapour overhead, at 200°C.
(25 pts) Mass balance continuity equation: Two imm tank, and fill the tank completely, as shown in Figure 1 below. The the tank has a specific gravity (SG) of 1.15, while the liquid at the top oft of o.75. If the velocity of the heavier liquid entering the bottom port orn meter/sec, then what is the velocity (meters/sec)l of t on the tank (each port's dimensions are given in the figure). What is the lishter liquid leaving the top port?...
The absolute pressure at the bottom of a liquid store tank that is vented to the atmosphere is given by: Pabs,bottom = ρgh + Poutside Where: Pabs,bottom = the absolute pressure at the bottom of the storage tank (Pa)ρ = liquid density (kg/m3)g = acceleration due to gravity (m/s2)h = height of the liquid (m)Poutside = outside atmospheric pressure (Pa) Find Pabs,bottom in SI units if ρ = 1000 kg/m3, g = 32.2 ft/s2, h = 7 yd, and Poutside = 1 atm• Here are some tips to help you get started:o Remember your comment section and variable definitions o Use...
Problem 2: Fig. 2 shows a multi-fluid manometer used to measure the absolute pressure of the air container at A. What would be the reading L when the absolute pressure at A is 125 kPa? Mercury SG- 13.56, Oil SG 0.86. 01 Air 32 cm 18 em 35 15 cm Fig. 2 Water Mercury
Problem 2: Fig. 2 shows a multi-fluid manometer used to measure the absolute pressure of the air container at A. What would be the reading L...
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?
A tall storage tank contains liquid water at 17.5oC and is vented to atmosphere at the top (where atmospheric pressure = 760mm Hg). The distance from the bottom of the tank to the liquid surface level is 8.0 m. What will be the absolute pressure at the bottom of the tank?
A tank containing water has a cross section area of 4 m2 and is open to atmosphere. If the bottom pressure is 101 kPa (gauge), a) Draw the tank showing the differential pressure reading b) What will be the level of water in the tank? c) What is the new level is the surface area is 2m??
Suppose that a tank containing a certain liquid has an outlet near the bottom. Let h(t) denote the height of the liquid's surface above the outlet. Torricelli's principle states that the outflow velocity v at the outlet is equal to the velocity of a particle falling freely (with no drag) from the height h (a) Show that v2gh, where g is the acceleration due to gravity. (b) By equating the rate of outflow to the rate of change of liquid...