Do Now Copy the following terms to assist with lab today: Archimedes’ Principle: the buoyant force on a submerged object is equal to the weight of the.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Forces in Fluids p
Advertisements

Properties of Solids and Fluids
Chapter 13 Fluid Pressure.
Properties of Fluids. Buoyancy Fluid = a liquid OR gas Buoyancy = The ability of a fluid (a liquid or a gas) to exert an upward force on an object immersed.
Buoyancy and Archimedes Principle Lecturer: Professor Stephen T
3.3 pressure Pressure depends on force and area. Force Pressure = Area
Chapter 3: Forces & Fluids Review. How can you change the pressure on the ground when you are standing?  Stand on one foot (decrease area)  Change into.
Forces in Fluids Ch. 11.
Chapter 3: States of Matter
Chapter 7 Section 1 Fluids and Pressure
IPC B Module 3 What two fluids are present in this background picture?
Experimenting with Buoyancy Buoyancy (boy-an-see) is the upward force that a liquid exerts on an object. If the downward force (weight) of the object.
Properties of Fluids SCI 8: Fluids Unit Curriculum Outcomes Addressed: - Describe the movement of objects in terms of balanced and unbalanced forces (309-2)
Chapter 13 Forces in Fluids.
Buoyant Force and Archimedes Principle
Pressure For every force there is an equal & opposite force - when you push down on the water, the water pushes back on you The “push” or force per unit.
The tendency or ability of an object to float.
Forces In Fluids Chapter 3 Section 2 - Floating and Sinking
Forces in Fluids Chapter 11.
Fluid Forces Physical Science Mrs. Black Spring 2010.
11-3/11-4: Pascal’s & Bernoulli’s Principles
Liquids Chapter 19.
Plan for Today (AP Physics 2) Wrap Up Buoyancy Discuss Pascal’s Principle AP Question.
Fluid Forces Mrs. Clarici
Ch. 11 Forces in Fluids. Pressure Pressure-force per unit area on a surface Unit of measurement: pascal (Pa): 1 N/m 2 A fluid is any substance that can.
Chapter 9 Forces and Buoyancy. Force An influence that causes an object to undergo a change in motion Generally a push or a pull.
Fluids  SWBAT: define and explain examples of pressure, buoyant force, Archimede’s principle and Pascal’s principle.
Bernoulli’s, Pascal’s, & Archimedes’ Principles Principles of Fluids.
Bernoulli’s, Pascal’s, & Archimedes’ Principles Principles of Fluids.
Concept Summary Batesville High School Science. Pressure  Pressure depends on:  The applied force - more force means more pressure  The area over which.
Floating and Sinking. Buoyancy When you pick up an object underwater it seems much lighter due to the upward force that water and other fluids exert known.
Fluids. Pressure ●Pressure is the force per unit of area ●Pascals (Newtons/m 2 ) ●Used to describe the influence on fluid behavior.
Chapter 19 Liquids.
Properties of Fluids 16-2.
Properties of Fluids 16.2 EQ – What are properties unique to fluids? How can I compare Archimedes’ Principle to Bernoulli’s principle? How can I calculate.
DENSITY & BUOYANCY. BUOYANCY BUOYANCY = the ability to float in a fluid. Examples of fluids = water, air BUOYANT FORCE = the upward force that acts on.
Liquids Definite volume but no definite shape!. Liquids Pressure Buoyancy Archimedes’ Principle Density Effects Pascal’s Principle.
Fluids. Pressure in Liquids A liquid exerts a pressure against the bottom of its container P = Force Area But it also exerts a force against the container’s.
Liquids -They always take the shape of their container -They flow or you can pour them.
Choose a category. You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question. Click to begin.
Quick Teach Chapter 16: Principles. Archimedes’ Principle Statement: the buoyant force ( force) on an object is EQUAL to the weight of the fluid DISPLACED.
Forces in Fluids Chapter 13. Fluid Pressure  Section 13-1.
CONCEPTUAL PHYSICS Liquids.
Forces in Fluids Section 6-1 Pressure. Forces in Fluids What is pressure?  A force pushing on a surface How do force and pressure differ?  Your downward.
Floating and Sinking Whatever floats your boat!. Warm-up 1. Observe the two beakers on the front table and record your observations. 2. Predict- will.
Fluids PMHSPearson2007. Archimedes' Principle The buoyant force on a submerged object is equal to the weight of the fluid displaced. The buoyant force.
Day 1. Fluids Particles are free to move past each other Gases and liquids.
L 13 Fluids [2]: Fluid Statics  fluids at rest  More on fluids at rest  How is atmospheric pressure measured?  Buoyancy: How can a steel boat float?
L 13 Fluids - 2 Fluid Statics: fluids at rest
$1 Million $500,000 $250,000 $125,000 $64,000 $32,000 $16,000 $8,000 $4,000 $2,000 $1,000 $500 $300 $200 $100 Welcome.
FORCES IN FLUIDS CHAPTER 11. Section 11-1 Pressure Pressure - related to the word press - refers to the force pushing on a surface.
Static Fluids AP Physics 2.
Pressure  For every force there is an equal & opposite force - when you push down on the water, the water pushes back on you  The “push” or force per.
Floating and Sinking.
L 13 Fluids [2]: Fluid Statics: fluids at rest
Properties of Fluids.
Please write this  Forces in Fluids p
Physical Science 9 Chapter 16:Solids, Liquids, and Gases
Force In Fluids Chapter 11
Buoyancy and Pressure Science 8 Ms. Deanne.
Characteristics of Fluids
Floating and Sinking.
Section 3 – pg 432 Pascal’s Principle
Pascal’s and Bernoulli’s Principles
Fluids- Behaviors of liquids and gases
Chapter 15 Fluids.
13.1 Fluid Pressure Pressure- force distributed over an area; Pressure= F/area Pressure in Fluids Water pressure increases as depth increases The pressure.
Properties of Fluids.
Properties of Fluids.
Bernoulli’s, Pascal’s, & Archimedes’ Principles
Presentation transcript:

Do Now Copy the following terms to assist with lab today: Archimedes’ Principle: the buoyant force on a submerged object is equal to the weight of the fluid that is displaced by the object. Bernoulli’s Principle: as the velocity of a fluid increases, the pressure exerted by that fluid decreases. Pascal’s Principle: Pressure applied to an enclosed fluid is transmitted undiminished to every part of the fluid, as well as to the walls of the container. Physical Science SWBAT describe the three principles of fluids.

Demonstrating: Archimedes Principle Procedure: 1.Obtain materials a. Cartesian Diver Bottle i. ketchup packet ii. water bottle 2. Take the bottle and add pressure to it by squeezing 3. The diver should sink to the bottom 4. try different amounts of pressure to see the speed of the diver ** This is how submarines sink, they increase pressure and take away air pockets**

Demonstrating: Bernoulli’s Principle Procedure (2 Parts): Part 1 1. Obtain materials a. Strip of paper b. Lighter c. Straw 2. Take the strip of paper and put it in front of your mouth 3. Blow over the top of the paper 4. Record what you observe happening to the paper! Part 2 5. Put the straw in your mouth and get ready to blow through it 6. Light it and blow through the straw keeping it to the side of the flame (DO NOT BURN THE STRAW) 7. You just demonstrated Bernoulli’s Principle! a. Evenly spread pressure in all directions

Demonstrating: Pascal’s Principle Procedure: 1. Obtain materials a. Raw Egg b. Plastic Bag 2. Place egg into plastic bag 3. Put the egg in the plastic bag in the palm of your hand 4. EVENLY with your four fingers (NOT your thumb) squeeze the egg 5. Squeeze it harder and try to break the egg! 6. You just demonstrated Pascal’s Principle! a. Evenly spread pressure in all directions Warning: Please, do not break these eggs! Follow the instructions carefully.