Mechanics - Fluid Mechaniks Doubt....

71

Vivek @ Born this Way ·2011-10-16 05:34:10

I think it should be 1 m.

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rishabh ·2011-10-16 08:02:57

i guess it is 76 cm itself.
as far as i remember there is no 'g' term in the height formula

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Abhishek Das ·2011-10-18 06:02:01

no :p

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CARLOS ESPIRIDIÃ“N ·2011-10-29 23:56:14

actually the mercury level will not rise only.....because pressure difference is zero....as pgh here g=0.

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Vivek @ Born this Way ·2011-10-30 01:53:25

My answer isn't right? then what is the answer?

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CARLOS ESPIRIDIÃ“N ·2011-10-30 02:00:42

whom r u asking and how hav u got 1m ?

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Vivek @ Born this Way ·2011-10-30 02:13:50

Asking the original asker.

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CARLOS ESPIRIDIÃ“N ·2011-10-30 23:21:51

@vivek how is it 1m?

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71

Vivek @ Born this Way ·2011-11-05 00:56:25

I think so because it is given that "Air pressure inside the satellite is maintained at 76 cm of mercury" but at the same time the mercury is in weightless condition, So pressure will certainly act but there is no force or pressure due the weight of the mercury column to balance that. So it will rise upto maximum height possible.

That's independent explanation. Need comment

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CARLOS ESPIRIDIÃ“N ·2011-11-07 10:14:09

hmm.... that can also be the reason ..... :D

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